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1980
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memphls state university
memphis, tennessee
volume 68
editor-in-chief . mary forrester associate editor . patricia french business manager . alan jarrett advisor ernma lee
Below: Springtime beauty adorns signs at the corner of Central Avenue and Patterson which greet both students and newcomers to the Memphis State campus.
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• 0 G/f ^et amidst the nation's four-
Gr^ teenth largest city, Memphis
(__J State University is alive and
vibrant with the sights and sounds of
the River City and its populace.
Opening/3
A A Just as the University (]f~^2> stamps a lasting impres-
(_ J sion on the surrounding
community and the Mid- South, the student at MSU also sets about mak- ing his mark on the school and Memphis, a mark which will ul- timately reflect a culmination of college life.
This page: Top: Richard Scott adds emotion to his performance.Top left: A summertime view of the University Center. Above Left: Watching a fellow "dormie" wax his car provides for a restful afternoon on campus. Above: A striking fur piece sets this co-ed
off as she searches through the card catalog. Opposite page: The University's mascot TOM, whose name represents "Tigers of Memphis" regally poses for a picture in his cage at the Overton Park Zoo.
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Opening/5
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Opposite page: Freshman greenhouse keeper Diana Kubicki tends a lovely collection of cattleya orchids. This page: Bottom left: Dr. Priscilla Rushton, associate professor of biology, observes a culture as part of her research on the effects of radiation. Left: Security Officer Kenneth D. Bilby takes a moment to "clown around" on his morning patrol. Below: An awkward position at the mound often makes for an excellent pitch.
* <0 0o° ^e mark that each one makes ty~] while at Memphis State
\ J becomes as permanent and
characteristic as a thumbprint Thus his experiences, wide and varied, ex- emplify individual achievements and performance.
Opening/7
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features 1
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The 70's:
Positive growth, a quality often desired, but more often unrealized, was a definite reality during the decade of the 70's at Memphis State University. Progress was most obvious in the form of new campus construction, yet the substantial increase in post-graduate degrees was equally indicative of the University's growth. Community sup- port of MSU athletics and ed- ucational media further de- monstrated the influence the school had on the city of Memphis.
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A Decade of Involvement
The preceding ten years at Memphis State brought us to an age of nostalgia, )ut more importantly, to a time when a jrosperous future of community 'ducation and involvement was within
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Tigers Take the Plunge
If one went by the PE complex any morning during the summer or fall, he would probably see a rather small body of water, undisturbed except for an oc- casional breeze. If it happened to be a later hour, one would probably be tempted to join the tanned gathering of happy people making waves and cooling their tensions in the Memphis State University pool. Whether for relaxation, exercise, or sightseeing, stu- dents turned out in enthusiastic num- bers and made the campus pool THE place to beat the heat.
Above: Swimmers participate in a water sport called "hamming for the camera." Right: Bathing beauty flashes her tan and her smile.
12/Features
Above left: Pam Serfass takes the plunge after a long week of tests. Above: This MSU co-ed makes waves whether in the water or sunning at poolside. Left: A comfortable raft often means an abrupt and chilling end to a nap.
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Have a 10-day whirl!
Mid- South Fair Sept. 21-30
Memphis bid farewell to summer in traditional grand style with the arrival of the 126th annual Mid South Fair on September 21. Memphis State Univer- sity students stepped out in large num- bers for the event in order to take their part in the "Ten Day Whirl."
Strolling through the famous Gooding's Million Dollar Midway was a truly unique experience found nowhere else. The fair-goer was im mediately bombarded with sounds from a mile of rides and shows, lights from every direction, and the aroma
Right: Tiger rags aloft, these students take their 10 day whirl literally and venture on one of the many spinning midway rides.
from scores of booths fixing home cooked delicacies.
The fair attracted record crowds due to near perfect weather, top professional acts, and the exciting MSU-Texas A&M game. Musical con- certs at the Coliseum featured the Beach Boys, Kenny Rogers and Dottie West, and Helen Reddy, as well as a fine selection of free music to suit any ear — from rock to country to bluegrass. Memphis State went up against the Aggies from Texas A&M on
September 29 and drew 38,500 Tiger fans to the stadium, most of whom filed into the fairgrounds to take ad- vantage of their free admission. Blue and grey colored the midway that Saturday night and pushed the atten- dance to a record high.
Whether it was the good food, the wild rides, or the games of skill that captured the attention of the fairgoer the "Ten Day Whirl" will be remem- bered as one of the highlights of the year by all MSU students.
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Left: Eating cotton candy and staying neat do not go together, unless one employs the proper technique. Below: Visualizing his professor as the target helps MSU student win at the water guns
Below: Brenda Kercher confidently models a classic collegiate style. Right: During the University Center fashion show, Leigh Ann Cook strikes a flattering pose. Bottom Right: Black Gospel Choir director, Odel Brown energetically leads the choir. Opposite Page: Top: Elsie Davis claps to the rhythm of a lively selection.
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Activities ...
After working through the summer to organize and prepare, the University Programs Board proudly presented its 1979 "Welcome Week," September 5 through 9. It started on Tuesday with a sight that must have pleased a lot of students. Costumed in white aprons and brandishing large knives were Dr. Donald Carson, Dean David Collins, Dean Hugh Colville, Dean Arthur Holmon and Dean Marion Emslie. These administrators had been asked to help serve at the watermelon bust that was in full swing on the University Center mall at noon. The feast was judged a success by the consumption of approximately thirty watermelons. Wednesday's program was a puppet show presented by the Memphis Park and Recreation Commission on the U.C. mall. It was an enjoyable break from the adjustments of attending classes.
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Welcome Week Highlights .
Again the U.C. mall was the center of attention on Thursday at noon, when Memphis State University's own Black Gospel Choir presented a program of gospel music. On Friday, University Programs moved indoors to the University Center ballroom for a show of fall fashions. This was a "first" for University Programs, as the Fashion Board of University Programs and the Phase II Fashion Board of the Black
Student Association combined to pre- sent the program to an appreciative crowd of students. Saturday proved to be the highlight of the week as Memphis musicians Larry Raspberry and the Highsteppers performed at "Tiger Beach". It provided a cool, music-filled break. Hard work and planning on the part of the University Programs Board contributed to the week's success.
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Top right: Terry Taylor enjoys a two-fisted feast. Left: Dr. Marion Emslie, Dean of Freshmen Women, helps Dean Collins prepare more watermelon as senior Clarissa Vick samples the wares. Above: Larry Raspberry and the Highsteppers.
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Top: The Tiger was always on the ' lookout for prospective cheerleaders at home and on the road. Above: Let out of his cage, the Tiger soars high at Overton Park Zoo Day. Right: The new Tiger meets with a future MSU student at the Faculty Easter Egg Hunt on the lawn of President Billy M. Jones' home.
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kbove: Tiger and students alike celebrate as the torch : put to the Ole Miss Banner.
Tiger Sports New Threads
One of the most visible figures in the Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium and the Mid-South Coliseum during the year was the Tiger Mascot, not only because of his slapstick antics, but because of his new bright orange color and grinning face. The new costume, introduced at the Memphis State- Georgia Tech basketball game, drew mixed reactions, although most were favorable.
The new $1500 costume was fashioned after "Tigger the Tiger" from the Winnie-the-Pooh stories by H. H. Hilne. Ordered from a company in Cincinnati that specializes in Walt Dis- ney characters, the costume was lined with one-inch thick padding that con- verted the suit into a mobile sauna with temperatures inside often reaching 130 degrees. To get in shape for such conditions, the wearers were required to run 4 to 6 miles in summer heat.
Warren Hodges, one of the three young men who brought the mascot to life this year, saw the experience as "a license to be a fool."
"The people don't know who is in the costume, so you can do crazy things," said Joe Pharr, who shared the duty with Hodges. David McClure, who was the first to wear the new costume, found that the new "Tigger" was not as flexible as the old Tiger; such stunts as somersaults and shooting baskets were no longer possible. Pharr and Hodges both agreed, however, that they were able to perform in the costume since many of their stunts were done "on the spur of the moment."
Our colorful Tiger did not limit his antics to Memphis State events, but was also seen at the Overton Park Zoo Day, the Mid-South Fair, Youth Day, and other city-wide affairs.
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REGISTRATION
PROVES
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Top right: Registration usually ends with hair- pulling frustration. Above: Last minute schedule changes send many people to the bleachers in search of open class sections. Above right: Stu- dents are faced with the completion of endless forms.
There was no new way to get from the entrance to the exit. The procedure was almost the same as last year and the year before. However, there was one major change; instead of leaving the class cards with the schedule checkers, students were asked to leave them with the cashiers when they paid their fees.
More than 21,248 students registered for classes during fall registration. This was a slight increase over the figure issued for Spring, 1979 which totaled 18,000 students. These
figures however, did not include the Continuing Education office. That figure added an extra 268 full-time stu- dents to the Memphis State Univer- sity campus. There were 5,283 males and 5,322 females registered which meant there were 1.0073 girls for every boy. MSU was fortunate to have a full- time faculty of 740 professors that was supplemented by 148 part-time faculty members. The increase in student population helped add to the frustra- tion of trying to fit classes into a work- able schedule.
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Mrs. Diana Brewer, in charge of Above: A sea of numbers adds to registration
registration planning, stated that "Fall ?^^&*£S£?SZ'£Z& registration went very well. There were duties of the packet center, some problems but none that weren't easily resolved." She was very com- plimentary of the student workers whom she felt were very bright and had committed a small percentage of errors. She added that Registration Planning was checking into the possibility of registration by computer in the future, hopefully to minimize confusion and errors.
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"M Remember you"
On August 16, 1979 Memphis State University presented a tribute to Elvis Presley, "The King of Rock and Roll." The program, which was open to the public, began with a showing of "Love Me Tender." During the course of the day other films such as "Blue Hawaii", and "King Creole" were shown.
Two films of Elvis were shown. Both "Shake, Rattle and Rock," in which Elvis did not appear, and "Jailhouse Rock," depicted the early beginnings of rock and roll.
Singer Dickey Lee performed in the Harris music auditorium and again at the concert that climaxed the Honors Banquet held at the University
Ballroom. Other celebrities such as Chet Atkins, Farron Young, Brenda Lee, Jerry Lee Lewis, Ronnie McDowell and the Jordanaires per- formed as well as Bill Haney, Elvis im- personator, who presented his talent at an outdoor concert in the parking lot at the south end of the mall. Mr. Haney was joined by the Bill Black Combo, Charlie Walker and Susan Hudson.
Several seminars concerning Elvis Presley's impact on American music were held. Many of the late singers' friends were panelists for such topics as "Eve of a Music Revolution", "Elvis and the Roots of Rock and Roll" and "Elvis: Person and Symbol".
Top right: Elvis impersonator, Bill Haney, performs at the outdoor concert. Right: Panelists, Eddie Ray, Judd Phillips, Sr. and Bill Burk discuss the life and times of Elvis Presley.
24/Features
Below: Brenda Lee stresses final bars of a number at he evening concert. Below right: Sam Phillips ex- presses gratitude at receiving the Distinguished Achievement Award.
A memorial service for Elvis was held in the main auditorium of the Theatre and Communication Arts Building. At a banquet which followed the services, President Billy M. Jones presented the first Memphis State University Distinguished Achievement Award to Mr. Sam Phillips, founder of Sun Records. Elvis and many other musicians have recorded their original and innovative music at the Sun Rec- ords Studio.
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Below: Paul Reed and Paula Steverson assume their new roles as Mr. and Mrs. Black Extravaganza. Right: This student models one of the many fashions representative of black culture. Bottom: Beautifully adorned Gloria Sawyers electrifies the audience with her singing during the talent show.
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Week Enlightens Black Students
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Above: Robert Young demonstrates that reciting a poem can be far from a passive activity. Left: Paula Steverson performs selections from "Purlie" with a true sense of drama.
In a desire to showcase the talents and achievements of the local black community, the Black Student Association sponsored six days of ac- tivity at Memphis State known as Black Enlightment Week. A three-day Black Business Exhibit kicked off the event, which continued with the staging of the Black Cultural Talent Show and a Greek Day Performance. A high school Gospel Contest and the ap- pearance of the noted feminist Flo Kennedy rounded out the week, leading to the much anticipated nam- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Black Extravaganza on Saturday.
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"The 'Spirit' of Memphis State"
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Possesses Students
W* THE SPIRIT
OF MEMPHIS STATE
Students tuning their radio dials to FM 91.7 on September 17, 1979 were met with sounds of the newly christened campus radio station, WSMS. "The Spirit of Memphis State," as the station was called, originated at Southwestern in Memphis under the call letters WSWM, but was purchased from the school in the summer of 1979 for $35,000. Studios of the infant sta- tion were moved to the Memphis State University campus, the transmitter remaining at Southwestern.
The format of the station was predominately rock and jazz, yet material such as disco, country, soul and movie soundtracks was also aired. Saturdays were devoted entirely to jazz, as the station attempted to appeal to the 20-35 age group. News broad- casted on the hour for five minutes was
expanded twice daily.
WSMS was not lacking in sports coverage either. Every morning a sports update was aired, along with play-by-play reports of the Lady Tiger basketball and the Tiger baseball games.
As a training laboratory, WSMS of- fered experience to students interested in broadcasting careers. Not only did the staff gain instruction in announc- ing, but also in news writing, reporting, programming, production and promo- tion. Being a noncommercial station, the music was interrupted only by public service announcements, news, sports and public affairs shows.
Its purpose was not to directly com- pete with other stations, but to provide programming that was creative, dif- ferent and experimental.
Opposite page: WSMS general manager David An- derson adjusts recording levels on the master mixing board in the production studio. Above left: Don Alsup, Forrest Carr, Bonnie Daws, Jerry Bafford, John McTyre. Above: Junior Linda Latham "takes to the air" with a public service announcement.
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MSU Welcomes Local and National Guests
During the academic year, Memphis State University students and faculty were exposed to the opinions of a variety of local and national celebrities. Several organizations, such as the Stu- dent Government Association and University Programs, sponsored the speakers.
Invitations were issued by the SGA to the four 1979 Memphis Mayoral candidates, three of which accepted: Mr. Pat Halloran, Judge Otis Higgs and Mr. Robert "Prince Mongo" Hodges. While Executive Secretary to the National Headquarters of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Mr. Halloran served as a member of both the Memphis City Council and the Chamber of Com- merce. Because of his work with the Easter Seal Society, Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Greater Memphis, Inc., Project Concern and The Special Olympics Program, he was named "Outstanding Young Man of Ten- nessee" of 1978.
Otis Higgs, a lawyer and judge of the Division IV Shelby County Criminal Court, was a graduate of LeMoyne- Owen College and Memphis State University Law School. He was named "Most Outstanding Young Man of the Year" in 1972 by the Memphis Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Describing himself as a busi- nessman, a junk sculptor and a free spirit, Robert Hodges' most memorable activitiy was his running feud with his neighbors and the Memphis City Health Department. He was sued by the Health Department because of lumber and junk sculpture on his front lawn, which was offensive to his neighbors.
Mr. Jim Lehrer, anchorman for the "MacNeil/Lehrer Report" on Public Broadcasting stations, appeared in the Journalism Lecture Hall courtesy of WKNO-TV (channel 10), the College of Communication and Fine Arts, and the Memphis State Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists (Sigma Delta Chi). He answered ques- tions concerning the show's format and how the topic of each production was chosen. Mr. Lehrer won an Emmy for his coverage of the Senate Watergate Committee's investigations
3( (/Features
ind was awarded the American Bar Association's Silver Gavel Certificate of 4erit and the 1974 George Peabody Award for his work in broadcasting. He vas the author of We Were Dreamers ind Viva-Max, which was made into a ull length feature film.
During the spring semester, the Jniversity Programs Speakers Com- nittee sponsored the appearance of \lvin Toffler and Jill Kilbourne. Mr. roffler described himself as a "social :ritic and a futurist" in a lecture on the ole of today's schools with a view
toward tomorrow. He contributed arti- cles to such magazines as Saturday Review, Playboy, Readers Digest and he wrote the 1970 best seller Future Shock.
Ms. Kilbourne narrated a 200 slide presentation which showed how adver- tising created a negative view of women in American culture. A doc- toral student at Boston University and a member of the National Organization of Women, Ms. Kilbourne stated that "advertising was one of the main con- tributions of stereotyping of women."
Gary Snyder, an outspoken poet and a rugged individualist, spoke to a sizable crowd at the University Center about his life and his poetry. An es- tablished poet since 1959, Snyder is best known for his collection Turtle Island, which in 1974 won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. While at MSU, he colorfully described his life in the forests of the Northwest, his admiration of nature and the American Indian, and his intense study of Zen Buddhism in Japan, all of which were reflected in his poetry.
Opposite Page: Top: Gary Snyder Bottom: Alvin Mongo" Hodges Bottom left: Jim Lehrer Bottom I offler This Page: Top From Left: Otis Higgs. Mayor right: Jill Kilbourne. A/yeth Chandler, Pat Halloran, Robert "Prince
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Top: Paintings and posters of anything from a favorite singer to a favorite mountain scene were available to fair goers. Above left: The large display of potted greenery attracted many admirers and buyers. Above right: Many arts and crafts were created on the spot, such as this decorative macrame.
On the sunny afternoon of October 12, Desoto Avenue was converted from its usual role as a virtual four lane parking lot into a collage of enticing ex- hibits inviting students and faculty to browse and buy whatever captured their fancy. Individual stands offered delicious foods and beverages, as well as colorful posters, T-shirts, plants, and other goodies. The many handmade arts and crafts were perhaps the
hardest items to resist. For those on a tight budget, Street Fair 79 provided free entertainment by the River Bluff Clan, one of the most popular local bands on campus. Schiltz Brewing Company was quite generous during the fair, handing out hundreds of dollars worth of free prizes. Thanks went out to University Programs and the Resident Life staff for an enjoyable afternoon of fun and music.
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Rally Sparks Pro-American Sentiment
The most publicized event during the school year involved the seizure of the United States embassy in Iran and the holding of American hostages in that country. In response to this inter- national event, students at Memphis State University staged a rally on the University Center Mall protesting the situation in Iran and demonstrating ex- uberant support for the United States.
The first large-scale public protest
on campus in several years attracted hundreds of students many of whom joined in on the chants and the banner-waving. Pro-American senti- ments were evident as students united in the singing of "God Bless America" and in a mass recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance. Soon, however, the demonstrators shifted the emphasis to anti-Iranian slogans and chants which were captured on film by all three
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Memphis television stations. One un- identified woman, who questioned the rationale behind the protest caused some controversy and drew much at- tention from the many reporters and onlookers. Shortly afterwards, the rally ended, and the influence of a crisis half a world away had left its mark on the campus of Memphis State.
Left: An anonymous dissenter to the demonstration attracts curious stares and reporters' microphones. Below: Sam Bielich dons military gear to make his part in the protest more intimidating. Bottom: Placards denouncing Iran coincide with the chants prevalent during the rally.
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TIGERS WHIP THKT TEA!
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As soon as the nationally-renowned drummer Buddy Rich took the stage November 4 in the University Center Ballroom, Homecoming Week at Memphis State University was officially underway. Known as "Tiger Roundup '79," this year's event was so loaded with activities that nearly everyone found something on campus to enjoy.
The U.C. Ballroom featured a stu- dent fashion show, movies, and the "Showdown" talent contest — all ap- propriately Western in theme. Open air enthusiasts gathered on the campus Mall to join in on the Tug-of-War and the Marathon race, or to listen to various live musical performances, which were highlighted by the ap- pearance of the River Bluff Clan Band on Friday night. The Clan, with their
fine blend of progressive country and rock music, entertained students feasting on barbeque cooked in the most favorable western tradition. A brilliant fireworks display that night allowed the crowd to relax and admire the brightly lit sky.
Of course, no MSU Homecoming would have been complete without the impressive lawn displays. The much anticipated Homecoming football game together with the presentation of the Homecoming Court at halftime, culminated an exciting seven days at Memphis State.
Above: Lambda Chi Alpha and Pi Beta Phi whip up spirit with their lawn display. Left: Jan Bratton displays charisma in her final Homecoming performance as MSU's Golden Girl. Opposite page: Fireworks paint the sky over the campus Mall.
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Homecoming Stages
Memphis State University's own ver- sion of the classic western shoot-out pitted the talents of students against those of the faculty. The contestants, or "Wranglers," met at sundown in the University Center Ballroom to enter- tain the onlookers and impress the judges. When the dust cleared, there were several winners. Jesse Broom, Jr.
drew more than a few laughs (planned, of course) as he lassoed first place for the faculty. The Tiger 20 band were all branded with first place in the student farcical division, while vocalist Karen Cowart sang prettier than a desert nightingale to receive first place in the student serious category.
Top right: Lovely Alison Turner demonstrates a special feeling for her music. Above: The Cowboys, consisting of Doug Yancey and Mike Dragges, kept the Western tradition alive at the Showdown.
Right: Would you laugh at a man with a bat in his hand? Many people did as faculty member Jesse Broom, Jr. won first place with his comedy routine.
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Tigers Plex Their Muscles
Contests of strength and endurance were available for the athletically in- clined during Homecoming. Groups of able-bodied men and women from every area of the campus gathered to compete in the annual tug-of-war con- test, with an independent group of "No Names" pulling in the victory. For the long winded, the mini-marathon was the event to enter. The 2.7 mile course began at the University Center and ended with John Mohundro crossing the finish line in first place for the third year in a row.
Left: Her opponents could not intimidate this com- petitor in the least as she fiercely determined to lead her team to victory. Below: John Mohundro and Mark Rich get a quick start at the beginning of the mini-marathon. Below right: These students lean a little farther and tug a bit harder as they see triumph, in the form of the flag, inch to their side.
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The best indication during any school year that Homecoming Week was close at hand was the appearance on campus of hundreds of posters plastered on every walkway, picturing the candidates for Homecoming Court. This year was no exception, as several campus groups, primarily the Greek organizations, sponsored various female students in their at- tempt to win a place on the five- member court. Students voted on November 6 for their favorite can- didates. The new Homecoming Court for "Tiger Roundup '79" was officially announced during halftime of the foot- ball game between Memphis State and Louisville.
Top: Homecoming Court is presented to an admiring crowd of Tiger fans at halftime. From left: Becky Ford, Cindy Ann Morgan, Lisa Bianchi, Jill Doss, and Lynn Ostrowski. Above: President Billy M. Jones con- gratulates an excited Lynn Ostrowski.
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Services
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Band Marches Into Limelight
Hours of practice and dedication turned a group of approximately 225 individual musicians into one of the finest university marching bands in the nation. "The Mighty Sound of the South" performed during nearly every home football game, absent from the field only during special high school band halftime programs. When the Tiger football squad suited up for an out-of-town contest, the band often took their massive show on the road to entertain neighboring stadium crowds.
The marching band at Memphis
State University was composed of musicians individually auditioned and selected, and therefore, eligible for an MSU Band Scholarship and two credit hours. A vital colorfulness and sparkle were added to the band's music and complex formations by the Tigerettes and the Bengal Lancers. The Tigerettes displayed charm and beauty, as well as fine twirling ability, as MSU's majorette corps, while the Bengal Lan- cers greatly enhanced the smooth precision of the entire band with the expert performances of the flag and ri-
fle corps.
Although band members sometimes complained of the long hours of prac- tice and the late night road trips, the pride and the many skills gained by be- ing a part of a quality marching band made the experience invaluable for each member of MSU's "Mighty Sound of the South."
Opposite page: Field Commander Karen Mallard. This page: Top: The Bengal Lancer flag corps dis- plays precision and color. Bottom left: Drum Major Randy Blackburn stands tall as he directs the band. Bottom right: Percussion leader Mike Bump per- forms on xylophone.
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Honors Add To Applause
Besides the usual applause and wide-ranging compliments the MSU Band receives each year, this year's honors included an invitation to the Gulf Coast Marching Contest and an offer for the percussion section to record for an upcoming album of marching music.
When the band was not performing for football crowds, the members par- ticipated in a high school band clinic and divided into smaller pep bands to kindle the Tiger spirit during basketball games.
Right: Playing the trumpet is a little easier for Timmy Turner with specially altered gloves. Below: The lovely Tigerettes shine with their halftime dance routines Below right: The spirited beat of the drums is vital to the marching band's music and timing.
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Above left: Mike Frutticher lays aside cymbols for the gentler sound of the tambonne. Above: Marching un- der the weight of a tuba makes for a hard workout. Left: The sidelines provide quite a different perspec- tive of halftime activities.
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Thanks to the diligent efforts of the Memphis State University security force and the special cooperation of the student Tiger Patrol, MSU earned the National Safety Council's award for the safest campus in the nation for 1979. The peace of mind that students found in knowing that their campus was patrolled with such an efficient security force added to the prestige of receiving such an award.
A member of MSU security may have been a dreaded sight standing over a car, writing one of the 75-125 parking tickets given daily on campus. Yet, when there was a disturbance of any kind, or if a student simply locked himself out of his car, the sight of a white security car was certainly welcomed. Armed and on call twenty- four hours a day, security had regular duties which involved locking and un- locking various campus buildings and maintaining a constant patrol.
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Right: Officer Clifford D. Bailey secures one of the several doors he checks while on his nightly patrol. Below right: Using a lock jock to aid a student locked out of his car becomes routine for Officer William M. Webb. Below left: Answering one of the 300-500 calls the security office receives daily, Officer Lee Sims Jr. dispatches a car to a campus location.
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Security Maintains Safest Campus in the Nation
One of the primary reasons MSU received the National Safety Council's award was due to the existence of the Tiger Patrol, a student branch of security which dealt mainly with women's safety. After dark, patrol members were available to escort female students anywhere on campus, and were ready to aid security, if needed. Their assistance to the force was vital and necessary on the "safest campus in the nation in 1979."
Top: Eric Cooper pins on his badge before beginning his four hour Tiger Patrol shift. Center: From the left: "Tigers" Rick Dahlstrom, John Lusk, Mike Bryan, Rich Mawyer and Eric Cooper discuss the night's area assignments. Left: A well protected Melissa Barton is escorted to her dormitory by Patrol members Mike Bryan and Rich Mawyer.
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Fine Arts Off
The College of Communication and Fine Arts received a five million dollar boost in the form of a new Fine Arts Complex, an addition that, when com- pleted in 1981, will greatly benefit the entire university. Construction began last summer, with official groundbreak- ing on August 2, so students returning for the fall semester were greeted with mounds of upturned earth, a fleet of construction vehicles, and the blocking of Norriswood Avenue and several sidewalks around the site.
Top: An artist's rendering foretells the architectural beauty of the long-awaited Fine Arts Complex. Right: Pedestrians discovered a few inconveniences due to construction. Far Right: Richard Ranta, Dean of the College of Communication and Fine Arts, breaks ground at the new site on August 2.
48/Features
To Fine Start
The inconvenience was minor, however, when compared with the many programs the new building will offer to students. A commercial music studio with 24-track recording abilities and several practice rooms will aid an expanding music department. Several modern art galleries will attract local as well as national exhibits, while the Memphis State dance program can grow through the use of a 2,400- square-foot studio. Television produc- tion facilities and additional classrooms round out the offerings of this versatile and much needed facility.
The commencement of the MSU Fine Arts Complex demonstrated the positive mobility of the university towards a higher quality of education and service for all who enroll.
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op: A large crane dominates the skyline above the Dnstruction area. Above: The "pipe dreams" of the niversity for a new art building have become reality. light: The basic framework of the east wing is raised ■j workers of Harmon Construction Co.
Features/49
Dorm Life: "Cubicle Sweet Cubicle"
Top: Richardson Towers Cafeteria affords Patricia Kilzer, Joel Townsend, and Jorge Soccolich elbow room and a chance to trade ideas about finals. Left: Joe Wheeler checks the list of residents at Richardson North. Above: Maggie Freeman offers Mary Cristina service with a smile.
50/Features
JEJg; f^SL Effi
AVOID HECTIC TRAFFIC AND THE FIGHT FOR PRECIOUS PARK- ING SPACES. SAVE GAS AND EN- JOY THE CONVENIENCE OF LIV- ING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF ALL YOUR CLASSES. BE IN- DEPENDENT. DISCOVER THE EASE OF MEETING MANY IN- TERESTING PEOPLE. LIVE IN A MEMPHIS STATE DORMITORY.
Such an ad promoting campus liv- ing would probably work well, seeing that it listed many of the reasons dorm rooms were in popular demand this year. Full resident halls, waiting lists, and the reopening of Mynders Hall demonstrated the dorms' attraction. Of course, out-of-town students must reside on campus, but more and more Memphis folk found the advantages appealing and enjoyable. Approx- imately two thousand students lived at Memphis State this year, and although many may have missed mother's home cooking and laundry service, most seemed to adjust fairly well.
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Top: That much-awaited letter from home is often just that, much-awaited. Left: Lee Faulkner braves his way to the mouth of a fire-breathing dryer. Above: Laura Kelley says goodbye to her corner of Mynders and heads home for Christmas break.
Features/51
TO INSURE A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF DORM LIFE, THE
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DESOTO PRESENTS A TOTALLY HAPHAZARD STUDY KNOWN AS
From Campus
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Tigers Go On The Prowl
54/Features
Recipe for easing the college blues: Sprinkle homework papers into the air. Gather a bushel of friends (may use one special companion, if desired). Dash to a favorite nightspot. Combine beer and/or liquor of one's choice with music, food, and dancing (shake well when dancing). Mix in plenty of non- academic conversation. Cook as long as possible (or until the bar closes).
There were several places within staggering distance of campus that of- fered all the ingredients for heavy par- tying. The ever-popular Varsity Inn, along with clubs with the fairly new names of London Transport, Yester- day Once More, and Dan's Draft Board, attracted a large number of revelers. Of course, Overton Square was jumping every weekend, if only with square-goers jumping away from cars on Madison Avenue. Silky Sul- livan's, Trader Dick's, T.G.I. Friday's, Solomon Alfred, and at least a dozen other clubs and shops were crowded with MSU students on the prowl for some entertaining extra-curricular ac- tivities.
Top: Trader Dick and Hooter entice music-hungry Tigers with some of the Mid-South 's favorite rockers. Above: A good meal at T.G.I. Friday's is a favorite way to start an evening.
Features/55
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Long lines and a rise in ticket prices failed to discourage Memphis movie goers as the thrill and excitement far outweighed the economics of the adventure. General admis- sion prices averaged four dollars with holi- day flicks soaring to an unprece- dented four and a half dollars per person.
Hundreds waited patiently at ticket counters and in adverse weather conditions to purchase tickets to view the light-hearted an- tics of George Burns in "Going in Style" as well as the highly awaited reappearance of Starfleet Com- mander Captain Kirk in "Star Trek." Space travel continued to capture the attention of audiences while Steve Martin's portrayal of a "poor,
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Center: A bombardment of movie hits keeps students erplexed on their entertainment selections. Far left nd right: A dreary afternoon offers Louisa Hughes nd Sam Bryant a perfect opportunity to enjoy a iaturday matinee at the Plaza Theater.
=
The Memphis Music Scene
Memphis music — it's a term used a great deal around town by music promoters and disc jockeys. The phrase is even heard circulating among the population of the city. Yet, what is this unique Memphis sound? Music lovers have a wide range to choose from if they wish to define the term. Of course, Memphis is the home of W. C. Handy and the rich tradition of the Blues, and the city is most frequently identified with this sound. From such a fine musical background, the newer forms of rock and pop emerged to cap- tivate a large local following, with the high notes of Memphis' new sound covering the entire nation through the music of Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, and others.
Today, Memphis music still satisfies a music-hungry public, one which derives a great deal of its bulk from the population of Memphis State Univer- sity. Although Memphis music is not as easily categorized as in the past, local talent is obvious all over town and con- tinues to flourish in its many forms.
Right: The intensity of Rick Christian and his band exemplifies the appeal of Memphis rock music. Below: Outdoor music is not an uncommon happen- ing around the Memphis State campus.
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58/Features
Top: Homegrown Memphis Blues is still to be had downtown in clubs such as Blues Alley. Left: In recent years, the spotlights have been fixed on the city's rock bands, such as they are here on the group Zee. Above: Impromptu street dancing breaks out as the cast from the play Oliver perform at Overton Square, a focal point for the Memphis sound.
Features/59
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Memphis State University Theatre opened its 1979-80 season with an original musical entitled "The Magic of Stevie Wonder: Inner Wonder." The real wonder was in the fact that, due to the cancellation of "Inner City," the en- tire production was organized in just three weeks.
A cast of 29, backed by a live band, combined the choreography of Marshall Jacks with the music of Stevie Wonder in an inspiring salute to the genius of the "sightless prophet." The production, directed by Keith Ken- nedy, was perhaps the first of its kind to pay tribute to a rock artist who was still performing.
Top: The force and spectacle of "Inner Wonder." Above: The entire cast rings out its tribute to the joy of Stevie Wonder's music. Right: The star of Stevie Wonder keeps on shining.
60/Features
"Ralph Roister Doister", the hit comedy of 1550, was also the "first extant Renaissance comedy in the English language," as opposed to traditional Latin. It was written by Nicholas Udall and directed by Dr. Richard Rice.
The play dealt with the misfortunes and bumblings of a wealthy man named Ralph and his quest for the fair Dame Constance. Added to this were the witty quips and devious mischief of his friend, the "profes- sional parasite," Matthew Merrycheek.
The model for this type of comedy comes from "the foremost writers of Roman com- edy . . . although the characters and senti- ments are British to the core," explained Dr. Rice. "Roister Doister" and similar plays of the era set a pattern for many years to come.
Top: The players present the many faces of Renaissance characters. From left: Bob Shea, Cheryl Wright, Carl Mayes, Kathy Lillard, Frant Elliott, and Jim Coffman. Below left: Trudy Truepenny (Paula Casey) finds quite a match in Hestor Hodge. Below: Matthew consoles a troubled Ralph Roister Doister, Merrycheek.
Features/61
A love triangle is the shape taken by Edward Albee's "Ballard of the Sad Cafe," directed by Jeffrey Posson and adopted from the novella by Carson McCullers.
The geometric situation involved the hard and nuerotic Amelia, in love with her hunchbacked cousin Lymon, who was filled with great admiration for an ex- convict, Marvin Macy. Marvin, however, deeply loved Amelia. The plot was a humorous, but sad, portrayal of people in a small Southern town during the 1930's.
As the narrator of the play said, "Love. Who but God can be the final judge of any love? But one thing can be said about these three people ... all of whom were subject to the condition of love. The thing that can be said is this: No good will come of it."
Top: Stumpy MacPhail (Lane Wright) speaks his mind to the townspeople. From left: Laura Laggette, Jo Lynn Palmer, Les McCurdy, Jim Townsend, and Cliff Coates. Above: Amelia (JoAnna Helming) makes her point quite clear. Right: The other two points or the triangle: Marvin Macy (Eddie Davis) and Cousin Lyman (Dennis Eleogram).
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The world premiere of playwright David Kranes' "Words and Music" was presented as a proud part of Memphis State's fall season and fell under the direction of Dr. Richard Rice.
The play was set in present-day New Hampshire and focused on one man's desperate efforts to communicate his feelings to his family and to one special woman. Brought to life by actor Jeffrey Posson, this character of Jess Pier- son exhibited Kranes' feeling for the depth of love and emotion found uniquely in every man.
Left: Preston Fitzhough (Bradley Phipps) has a few emphatic words for Matthew Pierson (Don Barber). Below left: Jeffrey Pierson attempts to make clear his affection for Mellisa (Cathey Sawyer). Below: The Pierson clan at home: Dorien (Jo Chickering), Ann (Brenda Cavella), Matthew, and Brian (Grant Elliot).
Features/63
64/Features
Steel and Fiberglass
An abundance of steel and some fiberglass were the makings of the newest additions to campus artwork, sculpture that represented to the general public the extensive program of MSU art.
Harris Sorrelle, a professor of Art at MSU, spent last summer welding steel into the intriguing sculptures displayed in the patio area in front of Jones Hall this year. Another art professor, Jane Poodry, added color and intricate beauty to the Business Administration building through her design of the 18- foot-long "Blue Chip Mobile," a steel and fiberglass structure whose many colors represent the world of finance.
These works of art were a welcome addition to a rapidly growing, yet often unobserved, section at Memphis State. Yet, with the completion of the Fine Arts complex in 1981, the entire spec- trum of art on campus can be represented.
pposite page: Harris Sorelle's "Acrob" teeter, rever suspended in a fall. This pagp .op: Lofty laracters wait patiently in front of the M, .sic Building. bove: Unlike the "Acrobats," the figures in Sorelle's
"Monorail" are steadily perched. Right: Color and in- tricacy attract attention to the "Blue Chip Mobile" by Jane Poodry in Business Administration.
Features/65
The Space Race Continues at MSU
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Top: A dreaded, yet common sight — cars as far as the eye can see. Center: Left to right: Buy a permit, put it on the car and still find parking frustrations. Above: The strict and the lax coincide in this lot. Right: More cars. Ho Hum.
MO PARKING
66/Features
Besides the always prevalent gripes about classes, tests, and the like, com- plaints concerning the shortage of parking spaces on campus were aired most often by students. Even if a car was equipped with an all-important permit on its bumper, no parking areas, fire lanes, and various colored curbs limited the areas one could use to find repose for a weary vehicle.
Such circumstances led to several unusual parking methods. The "Vulture Swoop" was the most popular and involved several desperate and asphalt-hungry drivers circling a park- ing lot until all could converge at once on a departing vehicle. The "Flashers- are-on-I'll-be-back-in-a-minute" trick saved many from a ticket. Other, more intricate methods of avoiding a ticket involved changing parking decals to suit the curb color, gathering vegetation to disguise an illegally-parked car as a bush, and leaving pathetic notes about engine trouble on the windshield.
However, some relief was in sight as Memphis State began plans to buy property along Patterson Avenue for additional parking spaces. Perhaps then finals will take over the number one spot on the MSU complaint list.
PAR ^IG
ANY TIME
Top: One student discovers an unusual, yet practical solution to the parking problem. Center: Can you tell which of these cars is in line for a ticket? Left: All is quiet on the "battlefront." Above: Hopefully the situa- tion at Memphis State will never become this serious.
Features/67
Dee Harris
Dee Harris, an 18-year-old freshman held the title of Miss Memphis-Jackson Lovely Lady. Dee, an advertising major, was a member of the MSU Fashion Board and chairman of University Programs Advertis- ing Committee. She also enjoys photography and sailing.
Zebulon Price wore the crown of Miss Phillips County and thus earned a place in the Miss Arkansas Pageant. A 20-year-old junior majoring in public relations, Zebulon was a senator for the Black Student Associa- tion and a member of the Gospel Choir.
Zebulon Price
68/Features
Reigning Beauties Add Touch of Class
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Cheryl Ann Needham Miss Memphis State
Cheryl Ann Needham, a 22-year-old senior Secondary Education major, dis- played her beauty as Germantown Charity Horseshow Queen and as Miss Fire Preven- tion. Cheryl was a Kappa Delta Pi honorary and a performer in several radio and televi- sion commercials.
February 9 was an important date for Cheryl Ann Needham. That night marked her crowning as Miss Memphis State of 1980. This was not just another title for Cheryl; she decided to become quite active in her new role, a role that assured her a chance of becoming Miss Tennessee.
Features/69
ETC
or the what, when and where on campus
How well do you observe the ob- jects that you pass as you trip lightly across the Memphis State campus? Do you read sidewalks? If you do, you probably do not trip across campus, but you do tend to run into people a lot. Anyway, these pictures focus in on a few of the common, yet often overlooked, sights on campus and are accom- panied with information vital to practically no one, but mildly in- teresting nevertheless.
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Above: Charlotte Leonard, Nancy Johnson, and the mysterious Cindy W. from Sigma Kappa have been letting people walk all over them on the sidewalk in front of the Panhellenic Building for nearly ten years. Above right: Times have changed. Stop signs in the early seventies advocated an end to war, while to- day's graffiti writer feels it is most important to put a stop to discos and swiveling hips. Well . . . maybe just discos. Right: Have you seen this sphere on campus? If you have, did you wonder what it is doing here? Next time you pass by Johnson Hall on a sunny day, check where the shadow of the arrow falls. You may be late for class.
70/Features
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Left: The pigskin did not bounce in the Hogs favor during this game in 1970 as Arkansas was stampeded by the Texas Longhorns — 24-7. Below left: Another sundial, obviously. But, do you know where this one is located? In the faculty garden. Now, do you know where that is? Don't feel bad, hardly anyone on campus does. For your enlightenment, the sundial and the garden (and a fountain!) are behind the old Brister Library. Below: This item can be found on campus in the desk of the DeSoto's features editor. Bottom: "Engineer" your own solution to the whereabouts of this structure.
Features/7 1
72/Honors
tipnors)
Honors/73
Alpha Lambda Delta
Since Alpha Lambda Delta's arrival at Memphis State University in 1958, the honorary has strived to recognize students who demonstrated high scholastic ability during their freshman year. Among their activities, members served as hostesses during Honors Weekend for high school seniors and provided student input for New Student Orientation. As a tradition, the group awarded a bookplate to the senior alumnus with the highest cumulative grade point average.
President Charlene Epps
Vice President Suanne Boiler
Secretary Darcus Greene
Treasurer Ruth Ward
Liaison Administrator Dr. Marion F. Emslie
Faculty Advisor Dr. Lynn Cannon
Senior Advisor Mary Chumney
Junior Advisor Lisa Weiner
Linda Bauer Bonnie Beaird Suanne Boiler Dana Rupp Carman Marci Clayton-Maese Danette Coughlan Deborah Daniel Merry Davis Tina Louise Davis Brenda Drewery Elizabeth Earl Charlene Epps Carol Gaylen Jeannette Marie Grand Darcus Greene Carol Hall Katherine Hartley Barbara Hendrix Suzanne Higginbotham Jean Marie Hunt Kelly Hunt Karen Jackson Paula Marie Johnson Patti Ladd Julianne Larson
Martha Ledbetter Candace Levitch Bonnie MacDougall Loretta Martin Michaela Masters Janet McCutchen Tonja Meeks Rebecca Mills Lisa Moser Deborah Moses M. Lynn Murley Sara Denise Oldman Kathy Ralph Beth Reich Terri Lynn Rickard Kathryn Ridley Debbie Shanklin Natalie Anne Skinner Vicky Straubie Sandra Turner Ruth Ellen Ward Stella Warren Kristin Lea Williams Lisa Dawn Wilson Karen Young
Jodi Lawson
74/Honors
Gamma Beta Phi
Founded to honor students who achieve academic excellence, the Gamma Beta Phi Society offered its members opportunities to participate in several worthwhile service projects. Among their many activities for the community were a rock concert for Saint Jude Children's Research,
Hospital, helping in the March of Dimes walkathon and working for the WKNO telethon.
The Memphis State Chapter hosted the National Convention where mem- bers gathered to discuss ways in which to better each chapter.
President Mark Bricka
Vice President Rise Ramsey
Secretary Gale Hines
Treasurer Nita Milliard
Historian Phil Hartman
Cathy Adams Pat Adams Alan Allen Carolyn Allen Virginia Allen Catherine Astin Randall Barnett William Baucum Maria Bizzell Sharon Ann Blalack Dorothy Blue Janet Bockstruck Jennifer Boleyn James Borland Valerie Brown James R. Browne Byron Broyles Paula Brun Ron C ail John Campbell Herbert Christy Jr. Patricia Conley David Cooper Sheila Cothran Warren Cox Nancy Creel
Margaret Cross Robert Crumby Bruce Cunningham Karen Curtis Alice Davis James Dickey Jr. Jocelyn Drake Waymen Duncan Leigh Durham Judith Ann Earheart Walter Edge Jr. Robert Edlund Russell Ellwood Anne E. Engelbrecht Mark Evans Gail Feagle Patricia French Mary Forrester Joann Franjac Carol Galey Lori Galey Dennis Gardner Mary Ann Garey Sara Givan Wade Susan Goldsmith Gail Gooch Tena Goodfriend Jenny Goodman Amy Goodwin Janet Gould Mary Frances Gray Aletha Green Jane Hardy Brenda Harper Kim Harsen Gloria Harwell Kerrin Henren Mark Hicks Caren Hill Susie Himebaugh Sherie Howell Robert Hubbard Anne Huckaba Larry Hunt Michael Hutchison Dale Jamison Verlinda Johnson Kenny Jones Lisa Jones Mary Beth Jones Guy Kedziora Mark Kiveleritz Sandra Knight Wavne Ku
Joseph Lackie Johnny Leeper Dawn Lewis Gina Locke Allan Long Mary Helen Looper Karen Long Carol Maloney Terry Major Susan Martin Mac Allen Mathis David McCune Alice McDonald Michael McGee Martha McMinn Ann Meals Alvin Miller Rosalie Miller Darryl Moody Darlene Moore Karen Mosely Sharron Moss Deborah Mueller Mary Mullin Nancy Mullins Lynne Mulroy Christine Munson Donna Murphy Linda Nettles John New
Mona Lisa Newsome Betty Nichols Carol Noler Jack Norris Lynn Ostrowski Teresa Otey Kevin Patterson Laurie Petrick Brenda Pierrotti Marjorie Pollard Dorothy Poole Thanh Ha Thi Phan Jack Reilly Kathleen Reilly Amy Reinhardt Lisa Rhoads Joanne Rhodes Barbara Robb Diane Robbins Selena Roberts Sherree Robinson Terry Robinson Larry Rodman Monika Rogoff
Martin Rogoff Willia Roler Carole Rose Mark Roseberry Desiree Rukendorfer Sonja Sain Bachan Samra Margo Saurage David Schmidt Constance Sears Anthony Senter Mary Sharp Mary Ann Stalmach Diane Stanford Timothy Stanz James Sternad Audra Stevenson Rose Marie Stewart Roy Stewart Margery Stoveer Bonnie Stone Maurice Stone Pamela Stout James Stuch Rhonda Sword David Taylor Priscilla Taylor Jane Thompson Donna Thornton Varene Tomlin Rob Torti Sandra Trammell Charles Traylor Willie Tsire Kenneth Tsurusaki Carole Turner Timmy Ray Turner Michael Tyler Michael Utley William Van Dyke Elizabeth Vanness Clarissa Vick Ann Wade Larry Wagster Samuel Wahl Howard Weil Lisa Weiner Terri Whitehead Ginny Williams Marcia Wolfe Frances Wong Patricia Wong Andrea Yates Linda Zatti
Honors/75
Golden Key National Honor Society
Golden Key was founded to recognize and to encourage scholastic achievement in all fields of study- Dur- ing its first year on campus, the organization extended membership by invitation only to those junior and senior collegiate students who sought
academic excellence.
Two scholarships were given to the outstanding junior and senior members of the organization. Stanley Graves and Gayle Hall were the recipients of the awards for 1979.
President Cathy Lawson
Vice President Joseph Lackie
Vice President Nancy Jackson
Secretary Pat Van Dyke
Treasurer Mark O'Steen
Advisor Dr. Frank Dyer
Douglass P. Amnions William J. Barrasso William Allen Baucum Dave M. Bernal, Jr. Janet L. Bockstruck James W. Borland James M. Bosi Mary Virginia Boyd Helga E. Brown Max Stewart Braezeal James K. Brother, Jr. Frances Ballard Bruch Paula D. Brun Charlene Burnett Ronald K. Call John Larwence Cervetti Karen J. Chapman Randy Keith Cherry Donald Gene Christensen Julie M. Clark Sherril A. Cousin Sheila Sue Cothran Micheal George Crews Charles Moffatt Crouch Phillip G. Davis Laura Bee Derrington Debra Jeanne Dixon Kevin D. Dobson Karen M. Dominioni Michael G. Dorosh Ann M. Dowling Laurie Burckes Dunlap James William Dutton
Clay D. Elder Russell E. Ellwood Margaret Gave Forbess Stanley C. Graves William Frank Gray Talea L. Green Gayle D. Hall James Coker Hall Janie M. Hardy Nancy Ray Harris Nancy F. Harrison Linda M. Heide Malcolm D. Hensley E. B. Henson
Patricia McCormick Horst Janice M. Hillsman Anne Huckaba Karen Kay Hughey Gregory Allen Hust Nancy Lynn Jackson Mildred L. Jacobs Cheryl D. James Alan R. Jarrett Verlinda Lewis Johnson Brenda Gordeen Jones Laura A. Karnes Wayne T. Ku Lisa B. Jones Sherri Haworth Joyce Joseph Baldwin Lackie Kama L. Larrabee Catherine Croley Lawson Deborah T. Lepeard
Nancy Ligon Mary H. Looper George H. Lumsden Ann Marie Manning Susan M. Martin John Paul Massey Lanamarie Nancy McBride James McClellan Vernetta F. McCully Robert H. Menken Judith Charlene Milton Carol H. Moloney Cathy L. Muffley Helen K. Naraghian Elizabeth Kay Nobles Mark Andrews O'Steen Calvin D. Owen Karin N. Owen Kevin G. Patterson Virginia L. Patterson Tracey Jo Petriskie Mary Lucille Poppelreiter Susan L. Reger John R. Reisser Lisa L. Rhoads Barbara W. Robb Bettye Lynn Roberson Linda Vernell Rogers Anthony Eugene Rottero Peggy Ann Rowland Cindy Lou Royer Kathy Lynn Rudd Marsha D. Rupprecht
John Edward Sanders I.uella Sellers Kenneth L. Shackelford Mary S. Sharp Mavis M. Sloas Shana L. Sloas Charles Fredrick Smith John B. Smith Alita Jean Shoemake Susan C. Smith Paula J. Spears Margaret A. Suggs James D. Taylor Kathryn B. Taylor Jennifer L. Thompson John Daniel Thomas, Jr. Linda J. Tucker Claudia Denise Tullos Linda Terry Powell Turner William Patrick Van Dyke Samuel I. Wahl Wesley Howard Watson Lisa D. W'einer Jean S. Williamson Robert Charles Winfield Michael R. Winn Emily J. Worlds John Darle Worley Patricia M. Young Linda A. Zatti
76/Honors
r
f Mortar Board
President Andi Yates
Vice President David Wedaman
Secretary Sara Givan Wade
Treasurer Anita Cage
Ways and Means Chairman Sherri Porterfield
Historian Laurie Morris
Editor Beverly Likely
Selection Chairman Sylvia Barton
Senior Advisor Susanne Darnell
Sylvia Barton
Katie Belton
Diane Borgognoni
Robby Browne
Anita Cage
Ron Cail
Mary Chumney
Sara Givan Wade
Ellen Grogan
Kim Harsen
Verlinda Johnson Henning
Gale Hines
Jennifer Jones
Brad Koeneman
Joe Lackie
Beverly Likely
Allan Long
Cindy McDonald
Laurie Morris
Karen Mosley
Laurie Petrick
Sherri Porterfield
Skip Ralph
Lisa Rhoads
Carole Rose Entwisle
Regina Thomson
Clarissa Vick
David Wedaman
Andi Yates
The Tassel Chapter of Mortar Board Inc. sponsored and supported programs which furthered the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service. Working closely with the Chamber of Commerce to promote the image of Memphis State University and Memphis, conducting a leadership seminar for campus-wide presidents, and assisting in a Haunted House with the Memphis Jaycees were just some of the varied activities achieved by the group. Annual events included a recep- tion for Alpha Lambda Delta and co- hosting with Omicron Delta Kappa, the Honors Assembly.
Recognized as the first national honorary for senior college women, Mortar Board extended membership to men and sought members with qualities of superior scholastic ability, out- standing and continual leadership and dedication to campus and community service. Although it was an honor to be selected for membership in the group, the willingness of the individual to make the commitment to serve dif- ferentiated Mortar Board from other national honor societies.
^
Honors/77
Omicron Delta Kappa
President Daniel Rich
Vice President Samuel Wahl
Treasurer Steve Johns
Faculty Advisor Dean Clarence O. Hampton
Senior Advisor Roger Roach
Omicron Delta Kappa has always been a national leadership honor society for college men and women. It recognized and encouraged achieve- ment in scholarship, athletics, student organizations and other campus af- fairs. The honorary placed emphasis upon the development of the whole per- son, both as a member of the college community and as a contributor to a better society. It was not enough to be merely a "scholar"'; qualities such as leadership and responsibility had to be
Douglass P. Ammons Esther Kay Belton Richard M. Carter Mary Helen Chumney Charles M. Crouch Nancy Workman Foy Ellen G. Grogan Diane M. Harris Patsy Franks Hensley Steven Boyd Johnson Russell A. Jones
in evidence.
Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa was awarded to undergraduate juniors and seniors and occasionally to graduate students, faculty members, administrators, and alumni. Mem- bership was awarded on the basis of merit.
The society's goal was to express social, cultural, and moral values in terms of everyday campus and com- munity living.
Bradford W. Koeneman Allan Henry Long Laurie Jo Morris Phillip Edward Page Susan Helen Quinn Harold E. Ralph, Jr. Larry Edmond Rodman Loretta A. Thompson Rebecca Garrett Walker Heidi L. Watkins David H. Wedaman
Sara Givan Wade
A
78/Honors
r
Phi Eta Sigma
The first chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the University of Il- linois on March 22, 1923, for the sole purpose of encouraging high scholastic attainment among freshman men in in- stitutions of higher learning. In seeking to fulfill this purpose to the highest degree, Phi Eta Sigma chapters spon- sored a variety of activities which were
designed to be of benefit to the academic population of their campuses. All freshmen who earned a 3.5 or better G.P.A. in their initial semester of academic work or attained an average of 3.5 or better during both semesters of their freshmen enrollment were automatically eligible for membership.
President Russell A. Jones
Vice President Mary H. Chumney
Faculty Advisor Dr. James R. Chumney
Faculty Secretary Dean D.A. Collins
Randy Ahrens Michael Berry Sam Blaiss William Bryan Robert Burleigh Richard Bursi Steven Carroll Winfred Corder George Dodson Darren Foster Evangelos Gavathas John Gingery Robert Henicksman Paul Hill Craig Hofer Jonathan Hutchins Michael Hutchison Don Jochen Stephan Johns Clifton Jones David Lutey Craig Marcus Aaron Miller Daniel Rich Michael Rowland Kevin Schaffer Bassam Shadid Robert Stagg William Townsend Samuel Wahl Gary Whalen Thomas Williams
I
Honors/79
Phi Kappa Phi
President Bergen S. Merrill, Jr.
Vice-President Allan Long
Treasurer Mrs. David M. Vaught
University Advisor Dr. Bryon Wise
Phi Kappa Phi was a national organization whose purpose was to promote the pursuit of excellence in all fields of higher education. Selection of candidates for invitation was made on a university-wide basis, and only those students whose academic records en- titled them to graduate magna cum laude were selected.
Phi Kappa Phi was the first honor society to recognize superior scholarship in all fields of study and to take into membership the highest rank- ing students from any branch of learn- ing. Although emphasis was on scholarship, the Society recognized that good character had to be an in- separable attribute of its members.
John A. Aiello Carolyn K. Allen Robert E. Alquist, Jr. Susan Dawn Arnett Anita Jean Arwood Randall Victor Barnett William Horner Barnett. II Charles S. Baucum Patricia Marie Bengston Linda Butler Benton Rita Danneck Bishop Amy Wade Bramlitt Helga Brown Charlene Burnett Frances Ballard Bruch Anita E. Cage A. L. Jim Canerdy Ginger Carter Karen J. Chapman Randy Keith Cherry Danise Halford Childs Herbert E. Christy, Jr. Julie Margaret Clark Andrew N. Cohn Mark Bennet Cohn Melissa C. Conn Sherril Annette Cousin Cindy Kaye Creak Carolyn E. Crowder Donna Annette Dahlberg Laura B. Derrington Karen Dominioni
Eldridge J. Douglas Ann Maureen Dowling Irene Rose Duggan Laurie B. Dunlap James W. Dutton Kathryn Suzanne Dyer Robert Alan Edlund Richard Alan Ellis Russell Edward Ellwood Joe Farley Kelly O. Finnell Margaret Gaye Forbess Donna Lee Garmon Pamela George Dorothy K. Goldwin Jenny Maureen Goodman Amy L. Goodwin Janet Pearl Gould Donna Lee Garmon Donna Gail Gregory John J. Gulbin, Jr. Gayle Denise Hall Nancy Louise Hall Linda Marie Heide Anna DeBrock Hellman Nita R. Hilliard Janice Marie Hillsman Karen S. Himebaugh Gale Blanche Hines Virgil P. Holder John D. Hopkins Larry Edward Hunt
Marlea McMillin Johnson Jennifer Jones Rebecca R. Jones Shelia M. Jordan Dariane Bobo Joshlin Sherri Haworth Joyce Rebecca S. Joyner Patrice Ramsey Karr Vicky S. King Bradford W. Koeneman James S. Koffman Wayne T. Ku Joseph Baldwin Lackie Johnny D. Leeper Allan Henry Long Mary Helen Looper Karen M. Love Virginia H. McAskill Lanamarie B. McBride Debra L. McMillan James H. Mann, Jr. Virginia H. Meals Linda 0. Medlin Andrea J. Melton Mary Catherine Miller Karen Ann Mosley Yvonne DeCarlo Newsome Elizabeth Kay Nobles Karin Nancy Owen Patricia L. Penn Jerry Lee Pesce Laurie Ann Petrick Janice Prather Porter Joanna Ruth Reeves John Randolph Reisser Lisa Lynn Rhoads Clifton Hughes Ritter Diane Lynn Robbins Linda Vernell Rogers Jo Ann Rook Carole Marie Rose
Desiree E. Rukendorfer John E. Sanders Pamela W. Senter Kenneth Lynn Shackelford Shirin Shahbazi Mary Suellen Sharp Alita J. Shoemake Paul Kendall Sholar Amy Jo Shreve C. E. Shuster Shana Lisa Sloas Joseph D. Smith Susan Carroll Smith Arntraud Sowell James L. Sternad Walter Irvin Stevens Roy Brakeman Stewart Catherine Jean Talley Kathryn B. Taylor Tracy Janine Temple Scotty Leon Terry Donna Rier Thomas Jane Hawkins Thompson Jennifer Lawson Thompson Regina Louise Thomson Donna C. Thornton Varene T. Tomlin Terry Powell Turner Fran Till Tvler William P. Van Dyke Clarissa Anne Vick Heidi Louise Watkins Kathy Wendt Ann M. Whelan Judith S. Willard Doris Fields Williams Frances Ling Wong Andrea L. Yates Ginger Lynn Young Patricia M. Young
80/Honors
Who's Who And Why?
In 1934, Pettus Randall created Vho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Similar to the Who's Who in America vhich lists nationally prominent Americans, its purpose was two-fold: to icknowledge the college student who fas recognized by his peers and ad- ninistrators for his outstanding service ind academic record and to allow stu- lents to avoid the financial burden of xpensive honoraries.
<bove: From left: Katie Belton, (vice president )f scholarship Alpha Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Ambassador Board, Mortar Board); Cindy MacDonald, (president )f Alpha Gamma Delta, Angel Flight, Tiger billies Executive Board, Student Ambassador Soard); Mary Chumney, (Cecil C. Humphreys Scholar, vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Council); Laurie Morris, (Kappa Delta Pi, President of Student Council for Exceptional Children, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board).
Honors/81
Who's Who And Why?
Above: From left: Stan Graves, (president of Golden Key, Student Ambassador Board, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta); Karin Owens, (Phi Kappa Phi, SGA senator, Student Ambassador Board, Golden Key); Alan Galloway, (Cecil C. Humphreys Scholar, Stu- dent Ambassador Board, President of Chi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Committee). Right: Alan Long, (SGA vice president, Gamma Beta Phi, Tau Beta Pi, vice president of Phi Kappa Phi); Andrea Yates, (president of Mortar Board, Student Ambassador Board, MSU Theatre and Dance, Miss Congenialty of Miss Memphis State University).
82/Honors
Above Left: James Brown, (president of Beta Beta Beta, editor of Memphis Area Iris Society Newsletter, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi); Beverly Likely, (Angel Flight, Sigma Kappa, Mortar Board, Sigma Chi Little Sisters). Above Right: Nancy Tyner, (Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Ambassador Board, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramural Woman Athlete of the Year); Lisa Rhoads, (Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Rho Lambda, Mortar Board). Left: Janice Roberson, (Fashion Board, vice president of Panhellenic Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta); Ellen Grogan, (Racquetball Team Most Valuable Player, Alpha Gamma Delta, president of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Omicron Delta Kappa); Heidi Wat kins, (president of Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, presi- dent of Student Ambassador Board, Rho Lambda).
Honors/83
Who's Who And Why?
Left: Ronnie Mote, (Lambda Chi Alpha, Or- der of Omega, SGA senator), Dale Berryhill, (vice president of Lambda Chi Alpha, SGA senator, Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president of Order of Omega). Above: Laurie Petrick, (managing editor of Helmsman, Kappa Tau Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, William Ran- dolph Hearst Scholarship); John Farris (president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Order of Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA senator).
84/Honors
Top: Forrest Carr, (Take Fifteen, MSU Mouth, WSMS, WTGR); Diane Borgognoni, (president of Sigma Kappa, Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Omieron Delta Kappa), Verlinda Henning, (Gamma Beta Phi, Honors Program, Mortar Board). Left: Wanda Kay Smith, (Phi Sigma Alpha, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Heidi G. Watkins Scholarship); Clarissa Vick, (President of Panhellenie Coun- cil, Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Ambassador Board, Delta Sigma Pi), Brad Koeneman, (Student Ambassador Board, vice president of Pi Kappa Phi, Independent Insurance Agents of America Outstanding Insurance Student in the USA, Omieron Delta Kappa). Above: Jim Ellis, (Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stu- dent member of Academic Discipline Commit- tee, vice president of Administration Univer- sity Programs).
Honors/85
Who's Who And Why?
Top: Melinda MacDonald, (Student Am- bassador Board, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Chi, Angel Flight); Joe Lackie, (Student Ambassador Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, MSU Chorale); Sherril Cousin, (Phi Kappa Phi, Black Student Association, Golden Key, Black Gospel Choir). Above: David Wedaman, (Kappa Alpha Order, Mor- tar Board, president of Student Ambassador Board); Right: Larry Rodman, (Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, MSU Bands); Ruth Ann Vowan, (Southern Opera Theatre, University Opera Theatre, Student Ambassador Board, Sigma Alpha Iota); Laurie Thompson, (Black Student Associaton, Omicron Delta Kappa, Publica- tions Committee).
86/Honors
Above: Standing: Pat Prill, ( Board of Regents , SGA speaker of the senate, TISL, Young Republicans); Becky Walker, (president of Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council, Lambda Chi Crescent, Student Ambassador Board). Right: Sherry Porterfield, Sigma Alpha Iota, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Student Am- bassador Board); Harold Ralph, (Student member of Board of Directors Wesley Founda- tion, vice president of Beta Beta Beta, Pi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board).
Honors/87
88/Academics
academics
Academics/89
Fees Rise by
Regents Approval
The raising of student fees for uni- versities and community colleges in Tennessee was a significant change ap- proved by the State Board of Regents.
At Memphis State University, stu- dent fees went up slightly in the fall of 1979 and were expected to rise for the next two years. In 1980, students could expect to pay $39 a year more with yearly increases of $42 and $46 for the following two years.
The Board was committed to keep student fees as low as feasibly possible and adopted guidelines that reflected a nine percent increase.
The State Board of Regents was created by the Tennessee General Assembly in 1972 to govern the State University and Community College System of Tennessee. Six state univer- sities and ten community colleges previously under the governance of the State Board of Education were mem- bers of the system.
Top: J. Howard Warf, Gwen Awsumb, Roy Nicks, James H. Jones, Ella Ross and Kenneth Ezell hold a public forum at Shelby State Community College. Right: Dale Glover and Claude Bond discuss their notes.
90/Academics
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Eleven private citizens appointed by the Governor for nine year terms com- prised the Board. A student serving a one year term from the system institu- tions, four ex-officio members — the Governor, the Commissioner of Education, the Commissioner of Agriculture and the Executive Director of the Tennessee Higher Education — served in the prescription of curricula and requirements for diplomas and degrees. Other responsibilities in- cluded the approval of the operating and capital budgets of each institution, the establishment of policies regarding campus life and the receipt of dona- tions of money, securities, and property on behalf of the institutions.
Above: David Porteous, Pat Prill, and C. Scott Mayfield prepare themselves to answer questions. Top: Front row from left: Johnella H. Martin, Nashville; Dale F. Glover, Obion; Roy S. Nicks, Chan- cellor; Governor Lamar Alexander, Chairman; James H. Jones, Jr., Mt. Pleasant, Vice Chairman; J. C. Eoff, Jr., Tullahoma; C. C. Bond, Chattanooga; Van L. Riggins, Jr., Austin Peay State University. Second row: J. Howard Warf, Hohenwald; C. Scott Mayfield, Athens; William W. Farris, Memphis; George M. Klep- per, Jr., Memphis; David V. White, Knoxville; Kenneth P. Ezell, Murfreesboro; G. Wayne Brown, Executive Director of the Tennessee Higher Education Commis- sion; Edward A. Cox, Commissioner of Education; and Clyde M. York, Commissioner of Agriculture.
Academics/91
92/Academics
MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38152
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
To the Students of Memphis State University:
As we embark on another year at Memphis State University, it is time to reflect on the accomplishments of the past and possibilities of the future. From its inception in 1912, Memphis State has worked to meet the needs of the community by developing its curricula and facilities to serve the academic expectations and demands of the Mid-South area . Your support and participation in the activities and endeavors of the University have made these efforts a success.
Memphis State serves the community in a variety of ways. Education and research offer the latest in scientific and technological advancements Entertainment through the arts enriches the local culture, and athletic activities provide a sense of community involvement. Through these programs, the University serves as a liaison to the Mid-South area, helping to guide it to a period of prosperity.
The upcoming decade will present a new and greater challenge to the University. Part-time and older students, an important part of the student body at Memphis State, will become even more important as the University shifts its attention to their special needs. Memphis State will continue to develop curricula and programs to meet the needs of these special students.
As students of Memphis State University, you will be faced with the upcoming challenges. The resources and expertise of the University and its personnel are at your disposal. Use your time at MSU wisely, and your experiences will benefit both you and the local community.
Kindest regards, Bill/M . Jones
President
An Equal Opportunity University
Academics/93
"The envelope, please. And the win- ner is . . . !" The choosing of the Dis- tinguished Teachers of Memphis State University may not have been as ex- citing as the Emmy or Academy Awards but it certainly was as impor- tant an honor. Once nominated by stu- dents, alumni and faculty, these teachers had to then meet the require- ments as set down by the Distinguished Teaching Service Award Committee. The requirements included completion of at least three years of full-time em- ployment at MSU, a minimum teaching load of nine hours per semester and having not received the award in the last seven years.
Following nomination, each qualified faculty member was asked to designate his desire for participation and to select two of his classes to be surveyed. The final evaluation con- sisted of the combined total of points from the nominees students survey form, and an evaluation by the head of the department to which the nominee belonged. After the completion of all this data the nominations were sent to President Billy M. Jones for approval. The selection was then announced at the Spring Honors Assembly.
Above: Dr. David A. Holtz, associate professor of art, selects slides for next day presentation. Right: Dr. An- drew J. Bush, assistant professor of education, works with a student at computer services.
94/Academics
Distinguished Teachers And the Winners Are .
Above: Dr. Augustus Sordinas, professor of anthropology.
Academics/95
Battle For the 4.0
A 4.0 meant: knowing the material, staying up late, reading the professor, writing extra papers and just plain studying. Studying was hard at times because of the numerous activities of- fered on campus and the saturated boredom that sank in after hours of studying. But in the end, those stu- dents who concentrated on their studies were gratified with the Grades.
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Top: Study won't wait for this Lady Tiger as she snacks between chapters. Above: Grade reports show results of hard work and dedication to classes.
96/ Academics
deans deans deans
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Above left: Dr. Richard R. Ranta, Dean of the College of Communication and Fine Arts. Above right: Dr. Bonnie W. Grant, Chairman of the Department of Nursing. Left: Dr. M. E. Bond, Dean of the College of Business Administration.
Academics/97
98/Academics
Top left: Dr. Robert Hatala, Dean of the University College. Top right: Lt. Colonel James C. Kasperbauer, Professor of Aerospace Studies. Left: Dr. Orville Wheeler, Dean of the Herff College of Engineering. Above: Dr. Alicia C. Tilley, Dean of the Graduate School.
Academics/99
ADMINISTRATORS
Above: Dr. Van N. Oliphant, /Assistant to the Presi- dent for Planning. Top right: Front row from left:
Mr. J. Jay Anderson, Director of University Center; Mr. Walter S. Warren, Director of Placement Services. Second row: Dr. Ronald W. Violette, Director of Campus Recreation and Intramurals; Dr. Dennis E. Heitzmann, Director of the Center for Student Development. Third row: Mr. N. Dewaine Rice, Director of Residence Life; Mr. Allen J. Hammond, Director of Student Financial Aid; Mr. J. Michael Rayburn, Director of Health Services. Right: Dr. David M. Vaught, Director of Information Systems and Analysis.
100/ Academics
ADMINISTRATORS
Above: Sitting: Ms. Barbara C. Jones, University Programs Advisor; Mrs. Sallie Bell Osborne, Coor- dinator of Special Services Standing: Mr. Skip Parks, Advisor to Student Organizations; Dr. Thomas S. Os- borne, Coordinator of Educational Support Programs; Mr. R. Ronald Burgess, Coordinator of Religious Activities. Above right: From left: Dr. John Y. Eubanks, Dean of Admissions and Records; Dr. Lester J. Porciau, Jr., Director of Libraries; Mr. R. Wilson Walker, Dean of Evening Academic Sewices. Right: From left: Dr. John R. Dill, Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs; Dr. Victor E. Feisal, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs; Dr. Ed- mond P. Segner, Jr., /Associate Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies.
102/ Academics
Top right: Dr. Evelyn Clement, Chairman of Academic Senate. Top left: From left: Dr. Wayne Jones, Director of Special Programs; Dr. William A. Brotherton, Associate Vice President; Dr. Thomas Collins, Director of Special Programs. Left: Billy J. Murphy, Director of Athletics. Above: Debbie Warrington, Director of Media Relations; Bill David- son, Director of Publications; Ed Waller, Director of Alumni Affairs.
Academics/ 103
So Few to Satisfy So Many
Among the myriad of services provided for the student, the Bursar's office, Manpower Resources, Residence Life, and the Center for Stu- dent Development played an effective role in the organizational structure of the university.
Under the supervision of Ruth Kop- cial, the Bursar's office worked with registration fees, bad checks, grants, loans, and traffic citations. "Over 123 bad checks are received a day during the peak periods of registration and approximately $100,000 in traffic cita- tions are paid each fiscal year," stated Ms. Kopcial.
Top: Cashiers accept money from students for a variety of fees. Above: Linda Floyd discusses job prospects with an applicant. Right: Joan Culley and Anita Davis check room assignments through the CRT.
104/ Academics
Manpower Resources, led by Gene Nichols, was responsible for all non- faculty employment on campus. The staff took applications, processed them, and interviewed prospective em- ployees that could adequately fulfill the job, work with students and be an asset to Memphis State University.
Headed by Dewaine Rice, Residence Life provided housing for over 2,000 students. With the opening of Mynders Resident Hall, a previously closed dorm, and departmental changes, came several improvements. The check-in procedures were changed to help students presently in the dormitories, and to avoid many room changes.
The Center for Student Develop- ment consisted of a comprehensive counseling and assistance facility that provided personal, psychological, academic and career resources for stu- dents. These facilities were designed to enhance the development of the total person and contribute to the educational services of the university. Primary activities of the center included individual and group counseling, per- sonal and educational enrichment programming, consultation and train- ing for individuals and campus organizations.
Above left: Patty Simonton answers the telephone during a lull period at Scates Hall. Above right: Counselor Elizabeth Julich plans a spring class schedule with a student.
Academics/ 105
Memphis State University proved ef- fective as an academic and cultural center of the community and the state, with such accomplishments as "Com- munity Day" which brought thousands of area residents to campus to explore interesting activities and topics. A scholarship in each of the ten com- munity colleges was set up in the name of their president to enable the top graduate of each institution to con- tinue his education at MSU. With ap- proximate university enrollment of 20,000, each college and independent program continued in its effort to serve the individual student.
The College of Arts and Sciences had been devoting time and effort to curriculum development. The geography and physics programs were thoroughly revised, and the graduate proposal in criminal justice was com- pleted.
Top: Beckoning passersby, a Memphis State Univer- sity billboard welcomes the community onto the campus. Right: Class assignments afford little time for pleasurable reading.
Colleges Make Their
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106/ Academics
Mark In A Variety of Ways
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Exciting symposiums and con- ferences were sponsored for students and faculty. An Einstein Centennial Conference was held where scholars from different universities discussed the politics and the culture of the Federal Republic of Germany. Other programs included a conference of Human Rights and Human Action, Mid-South Philosophy Conference, and an annual conference of the Southern Anthropological Society.
To accomplish its goals, and main-
tain excellence, The College of Business Administration developed a new doctoral curriculum in which thirty-five students were enrolled. Dr. M. E. Bond was appointed dean after the resignation of Robert M. Crowe who was taking a position with the United Nations.
A major in agribusiness and legal administration was under considera- tion, as the college strived for a broader based academic program.
The Executive in Residence Program
proved successful and expanded. Robert Jackson, chairman of the board of Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, was the Executive in Residence.
Top: Biology major, Nell Hines sterilizes equipment for use in the laboratory.
Academics/107
The College of Communication and Fine Arts, formed in 1978, served as a "showcase of talent" for the university. In August "A Salute to Memphis Music" brought famous entertainers to the campus with its special honoring of Elvis Presley. The music department sponsored 166 public concerts with en- semble performances by faculty and students, plus 29 workshops and 50 off-campus concerts.
Over 39 lecturers met with jour- nalism students and discussed with them the problems of the profession. A number of journalism students received national and regional recogni- tion for their writing. Student publica- tions awards were among the numerous achievements of 1979.
Progress was seen on the new Com- munications and Fine Arts Complex with a ground breaking ceremony. The complex was designed to provide space for art galleries, music, dance and television production studios, as well as an exhibit area.
Below right: A sculpture student chisels at base material to form a brick foundation for her work. Right: Home Economics majors learn principles as supervised by their professor. Below: Cast members of "Inner Wonder" display jubilance to the music of Stevie Wonder. Top: Cooking students learn the fundamentals of budgeting by preparing hamburger skillet lasagna.
108/Academics
The College of Education proved to be a vital lifeline to Memphis and Shelby County as it supplied approx- imately 75% of the teachers in these public and private school systems.
Revision of the curriculum was an important part of the activities of the college. At the undergraduate level, ef- forts were taken to initiate task forces that established general education re- quirements. At the graduate level, programs were refocused to respond to emerging needs of individuals in education-related professions. At the doctoral level, guidelines were developed to redefine various program components.
Top: Cooking students work together to prepare a heavenly spaghetti feast for their class. Left: An art major carves into soft clay in an expression of her inner-self.
Academics/109
... In a
Variety of
Ways
The Graduate School admitted its first Doctor of Business Administration student and awarded the first Doctor of Musical Arts degree.
A proposed curriculum for a master's degree in criminal justice was forwarded to the State Board of Regents for final approval.
Major efforts were made to improve the quality of programs in the doctoral level to generate well-qualified stu- dents.
Better qualified students made up the entering academic class of the Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law, which resulted in rigorous and per- sonalized recruiting by faculty, staff and alumni.
Numerous legal education programs were sponsored by the school in cooperation with the judiciary and the organized bar in Memphis and Shelby County. The Bankruptcy Act and a practice session before the United States District Court were the subject of discussion.
A new baccalaureate program in the Department of Nursing was established with over 50 registered nursing stu- dents enrolled. Dr. Bonnie W. Grant from the University of Arkansas was selected chairman of nursing to replace Lois Holloman.
Research was an important activity for the Herff College of Engineering. Investigations covered biochemical and laser areas and solar energy for audits of state buildings. A "watts dog" was researched by students on its economic value to the consumer. The watts dog was a monitoring device for the amount of watts used. According to Dr. Fredrick Swift, actual production of these monitoring devices costs 75 to 100 dollars.
The main attraction of the University Black Studies and Women's Studies
College was the opportunity given to were planned as interdisciplinary
the students to design a degree with minors for students from other
the help of an advisor. This non- colleges,
traditional approach was meant to Abovc:ArchitecturalDesignstudentsstudythcmodei
meet Students needs more closely, after looking over blueprints.
110/ Academics
Speech and Hearing Services were provided by the Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology to the Memphis metropolitan area which was one of the finest educational and training programs for audiologists and speech pathologists in the country.
There were 12,314 students enrolled in Continuing Education courses to learn new skills or to enhance prior ones. Among new courses were writing for broadcast and a pro-seminar in commercial music.
The first catalog was published for the spring semester to describe better the non-credit short courses and other continuing education courses such as: Mini College and off-campus credit programs.
Top: Scheduling patients is a daily task for nursing majors. Center: Audio-visual tapes prepare nursing students for work in the Health Center. Left: Designing blueprints is a part of every engineering major's studies. Above: Layouts must be properly planned as this architectural major discovers.
Academics/1 1 1
Honors Program Hosts SRHC
Under the direction of Dr. Joseph Riley, the Honors Program strived to provide an enriched academic spec- trum for those students wanting a more challenging education. This education was not limited to the classroom, but was expanded to out- side lecturers and conferences.
Among the many lecturers who came to the Memphis State University campus to speak to the members of the honors program was author, Shelby Foote, who spoke on his writing style and held an open question and answer session. Other lecturers in- cluded English Professors Kay and Roger Easson, who talked informally about the Blake Collection they had preserved at MSU.
The program hosted the Southern Regional Honors Conference with Colleges and Universities from 10 states.
Above left: Dr. Joseph Riley, director. University Honors Program. Above: Sitting: Marjorie McCaul, vice-president. Standing: Jamie Williams, council member; Charlene Epps, secretary; Sara Givan Wade, council member.
1 12/ Academics
Loyalty is Key to Ambassador Selection
Based on their leadership and ser- vice at Memphis State University, forty young men and women were chosen to serve on the Student Ambassador Board. They were ready volunteers in a variety of Memphis State functions and alumni activities, serving as hosts and hostesses for events such as "Com- munity Day" and Memphis State Uni- versity's "Salute to Memphis Music." The Student Ambassador Board con- ducted numerous guided campus tours for visitors and new students, published the senior newsletter, "Graduate's Graffiti," hosted President
Billy M. Jones' booksigning party (Heroes of Tennessee), and staffed in- formation booths at the Mid -South Fair.
Loyalty to the University, leadership, and extracurricular activities were qualities exhibited by the members of the organization.
Top: Ambassador Board president, David Wedaman welcomes fall initiates at their presentation luncheon. Above: Front row from left: Hugh Owen, Steve Graves, Richard Vaughn, Steve Hall, Bob Schiner, Thomas Williams, Ronnie Hart, Paul Hill, Buz Waddy, Dale Berryhill, David Wedaman, Joe Lackie, Mark Bousson, Brad Koeneman. Second row: Julie Bailey, Barbara Sherrill, Donna Holder, Jennifer Jones, Andi
Yates, Ruth Ann Bowan, Renee Majors, Lise Weiner, Sylvia Barton, Cindy McDonald, Beth MacDonald, Terrye Thomas, Jeanette Grand, Leigh Bailey, Nancy Tyner, Lindy MacDonald, Allison Pace, Karen Marston. Third row: Sherri Porterfield, Priscilla Taylor, Elizabeth Garrott, Katie Belton, Janice Rober- son, Carole Turner, Becky Walker, Karin Owen, Kristin Williams, Becky Mills, Mary Jane Bennett, Micki Masters, Susan Depperschmidt.
Academics/113
With the title, Vice President, often came the stigma of "power without personality." In many cases this stigma was well warranted, but not so at Memphis State University. Each of the four vice presidents serving the univer- sity possessed a charisma that reflected the individual man and served to enhance the inner person. It was this charisma, that allowed each man to aid the president with concern and imagination.
Perhaps the best reflection of this in- dividualism was seen in the office of Dr. Jerry Boone, Vice President of Academic Affairs. There amidst the for- mal furniture, sat an "old rocking chair," unpretencious and comfortable. Here rested the man, acting as if his load was light, and his day unhurried. It was far from that, however, as it en- tailed such responsibilities as faculty, curriculum, teaching and research. Yet he saw these responsibilities not as a burden but a means by which he could improve the university for both staff and student.
Right: Dr. Jerry Boone, Vice President of Academic Affairs. Below: Raking in the pot is an enjoyable task for poker enthusiast Dr. Boone.
1 14/ Academics
Power with Personality
Dr. Eugene Smith, Vice President of Business and Finance, held ideas that were growth oriented and well able to be developed. Visions, such as better funding for the graduate programs and developing Memphis State so it had greater economical and educational impact, served to add new dimensions of growth to the university. While these visions were far reaching they did not overpower Dr. Smith's concern for the individual student. His "open door policy" strived to maintain communica- tion channels with students, and thus allowed him to be sensitive to the financial and personal needs that were brought before him.
Top: Relaxation from office tensions is a savored part of everyday life for Dr. Smith. Left: Dr. Eugene Smith, Vice President of Business and Finance.
Academics/115
Of all the Vice Presidents, Dr. Donald Carson's efforts were perhaps the most visible. As Vice President of Student Educational Services, Dr. Carson coordinated all of the non- academic life of the campus, a task which involved the attempt to satisfy the personalities of 21,000 students. Such an assignment as this was over- powering in itself but Dr. Carson took it one more step by becoming per- sonally involved with campus organiza- tions. He strongly stated that, "Desk diplomacy is not my way of working with students."
Top: Racquetball serves as a means of keeping "physically fit" for Dr. Carson. Right: Dr. Donald Car- son, Vice President of Student Educational Services.
11 6/ Academics
Dr. John Rhodes, Vice President for Public Service and Continuing Educa- tion, could have found his position bet- ter titled as Vice President for the city of Memphis. As an outreach leader for the university, he successfully brought the full focus of resources at Memphis State to Memphis and surrounding communities. Through the efforts of his office the availability of knowledge to local residents, who were returning to obtain a degree or strengthen their background in a field of special interest was increased. Careful planning and continued interest were necessary in the university's attempt to extend itself outward. Dr. Rhodes' position afforded him the opportunity to influence the growth of education among the masses.
Left: "One more lap" is the cadence used by Dr. Rhodes as he jogs on the campus track. Below: Dr. John Rhodes, Vice President for Public Service and Continuing Education.
Academics/117
GRADUATION: Grin and Bear it!
Finally! This one word was the sum- mation of 1,014 students' thoughts on graduation day. As Senator Jim Sasser stated, commencement meant that they had "completed another chapter
in personal achievement and personal enrichment." Perhaps it was better stated as the completion of another lesson in hair pulling and dealing with stress. Yet this was not the end.
Above left: Dr. Beverly Lewis sings the twenty-third Psalm during graduation exercises. Above: Senator Jim Sasser speaks to graduates during commence- ment.
118/Academics
120/Sports
Sports
Sports/121
■ ' : "
;
Golfers Are Underrated
Coach Jim Cook felt his golfers were very much underrated in the eyes of the public in 1979. Playing the top teams in the nation made the Memphis State schedule as tough as any in the nation. Although the team was sound, it rated low in experience which made victories difficult.
Lee Cheairs and Jeff Smith were two of the few who had considerable experience with David Hahn and Courtney Rudolph showing great potential.
Top: Men's Golf Team: Fron Left: Coach Jim Cook, Edward Parnell, John Hendenshof, Bob Steffan, Lee Cheairs, Jeff Smith, Scot Schroder, David Hahn, Courtney Rudolph. Far Right: While swinging, Lee Cheairs demonstrates the essential rule of keeping your eye on the ball. Right: Dislodging a ball from a sand trap is easy with practice as shown by Courtney Rudolph.
122/Sports
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•
■
Women Swing into Season
As a relatively new program to Memphis State University, the Lady Golfers developed into a stronger team in 1980. Coach Lynn Parkes credited the force of her team to many of the new feshmen members. "The freshmen were well experienced with good competitive backgrounds," stated Coach Parkes.
In the Purdue Invitational, the Lady Tigers finished eleventh out of twenty teams. Coach Parkes remarked, "We've got a lot of talent, it's just a mat- ter of getting everyone playing well at the same time."
Mary Anne Bailey was the runner- up in the Memphis City Tournament this year. She, along with Susan Hun- dley, were both outstanding members of the 1980 team.
Top: Susan Hundley makes a strategic shot out of the sand trap. Above: Women's Golf Team: Front row from left: Cheryl Kies, Maureen Danchy, Karen Young, Roberta Todd, Mary Jane Bowen, Cindy
Daves. Second row: Brenda McKown, Mary Anne Bailey, Jackie Worley, Monice Madden, Teresa Healy, Susan Hundley, Coach Lynn Parkes.
Sports/123
Tigers Face a Rough Season
Top: John Thetford slides into third base during the game against Arkansas. Above: Tim Smith takes careful aim before throwing to first base. Right: The everpresent umpire cleans homeplate.
124/Sports
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Coming from a slow start to a steady climb upward, the 1979 baseball season was the wettest in Memphis State University's history, with nineteen games rained out.
Coach Bobby Kilpatrick admitted that the season was not as productive as those in the past even though the pitching staff brought them to third place in the Metro Conference held in Tallahassee, Florida.
The Tigers found their toughest competitors to be Ole Miss, University of Tennessee, South Alabama, and Murray State. Losing three straight games to Ole Miss, the Tigers had their most tragic losses against the Rebels.
Left: Jack Riley stretches to tag his opponent for an out. Below: Between innings, the MSU Tigers take a brief moment to relax.
Sports/125
. . . A Rough Season
|
1979 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD |
||
|
6 |
Delta State |
1 |
|
10 |
South Alabama |
16 |
|
5 |
South Alabama |
2 |
|
6 |
Austin Peay |
2 |
|
3 |
Austin Peay |
4 |
|
7 |
Illinois State |
1 |
|
4 |
Illinois State |
2 |
|
10 |
Morehead State |
1 |
|
2 |
Morehead State |
3 |
|
11 |
Murray State |
13 |
|
7 |
Louisville |
2 |
|
7 |
Louisville |
6 |
|
2 |
Ole Miss |
6 |
|
0 |
Ole Miss |
4 |
|
11 |
Missouri Baptist |
10 |
|
7 |
Western Illinois |
10 |
|
3 |
Western Illinois |
0 |
|
6 |
Louisiana Tech |
7 |
|
1 |
Louisiana Tech |
2 |
|
17 |
St. Louis |
13 |
|
7 |
Arkansas State |
3 |
|
6 |
Arkansas State |
3 |
|
1 |
Arkansas-Little Rock |
0 |
|
5 |
Arkansas-Little Rock |
0 |
|
3 |
Delta State |
2 |
|
2 |
Ole Miss |
4 |
|
2 |
Ole Miss |
3 |
|
7 |
St. Louis |
4 |
|
7 |
St. Louis |
3 |
|
5 |
Tulane |
1 |
|
5 |
Tulane |
2 |
|
8 |
N. E. Louisiana |
2 |
|
3 |
N. E. Louisiana |
1 |
|
4 |
Tennessee |
9 |
|
6 |
Tennessee |
3 i |
|
4 |
Cincinnati (Metro) |
8 |
|
5 |
Va. Tech (Metro) |
1 |
|
18 |
Cincinnati (Metro) |
5 |
|
1 |
Florida State (Metro) |
11 |
m.„
126/Sports
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The most important win for the team came with the battle against Tulane, the conference champions who were ranked tenth in the nation. Coach Kilpatrick said that the two games with Tulane were the best the Tigers had played all year.
Defense proved to be the team's weak point. "We were not as strong defensively as we needed to be," stated Coach Kilpatrick. The team compen- sated with their strong pitching, led by Phil Smith who finished the season with a record of 4-1. Named as the most valuable player, John Thetford was described as being a versatile member who played well at most posi- tions, but his best position was pitching. He held the best overall batting average of .347.
Two Memphis State players, third baseman Doug Granger and pitcher Jeff Wallace, were named to All- Conference.
With thirteen of the team members returning for the 1980 season, Coach Kilpatrick predicted his team would be in top condition in every area, and ad- ded, "the team looks much improved."
lop: Greg Roper, guarding first base, throws to second base for a double play. Left: Jeff Wallace vinds up to release a powerful pitch. Above: Memphis State Baseball Team: Front row from left: Chris Cavaito, Ralph Garrett, Gary Kennon, Brian Fields, Joe Barkley, Jack Riley, Greg Bayse, Phil Smith, Doug Granger, Tim Smith. Second row:
Assistant Coach Mike Thieke, Batboy Tim Fox, Brian Kennon, Greg Roper, Blair Gilbert, Steve Shepard, John Thetford, Mark Mincher, Coach Bobby Kilpatrick. Third row: Dave Parks, Rick Roelkle, Richard Webster, Billy Briggs, Jeff Wallace, Randy Haney, Mark Schuler, Steve Droke, Pat Bershears, Ralph Remmert.
Sports/127
Tiger Tennis Nets
With five members of the 1978 squad returning for the 1979 season, the Men's Tennis Team had an im- pressive spring season. Winning twenty-three of their twenty-five games, the Tigers had victories over six teams in the South-Eastern Conference and the Big 8 champion.
The Tigers looked for added strength during the fall season with four new recruits. Coach Tommy Buford brought two players to Memphis from Perth, Australia, one from Walton-on-Thames, England, and finishing out his list was Cliff Jones of Memphis.
Memphis State University placed first in the Fairfield Bay Intercollegiate Tennis Classic led by returning mem- ber Roger Webb and new recruit Ian Burson.
Top: Steven Mansour stretches into a powerful serve. Above: Cliff Jones lengthens his stride to return a volley. Right: At a net shot, Roger Webb struggles to return the ball.
128/Sports
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Successful Season
1979 TENNIS SCOREBOARD
5 8 5 8 7 8 1 8 7 9 6 5 7 7 8 8 8 5 6 4 5 6 7 5
University of Kansas 4
University of Louisville 1
University of Kentucky 4
Michigan State 1
Austin Peay 2
Michigan State 1
University of Arkansas 8
Arkansas-Little Rock 1
Southwest Missouri State 1
Bradley University 0
Murray State 2 Louisiana State University 4
Tulane 2
Murray State 2
Ole Miss 1
University of Louisville 1
Vanderbilt ^ 1
University of Oklahoma 1
S. Illinois-Carbondale 3
S. Illinois-Edwardsville 5
Arkansas-Little Rock 4
Mississippi State 3
Ole Miss 2
Alabama 4
-;-;--
Top: Ian Burson gives intensity to his return. Left: Men's Tennis Team: Front row from left: Steven Mansour, Roger Webb, Keith Begley. Standing: Coach Tommy Buford, Ian Burson, Cliff Jones, Carroll Todd, Phil Chamberlain.
*-
Sports/129
Lady netter Coach Charlotte Peter- son had a very competitive team this year despite the loss of two of her top players. It was Coach Peterson's best recruiting year ever, bringing in three new freshmen.
"Our team improved a lot over last year's, but so did the competition we faced," said Peterson. Although the victories were not numerous, the coach was pleased with her team's perfor- mance.
One exceptional player was Wendy Sturm. Being the only member who was a serve and volley player, made Wendy a great asset to the team. Although a weak baseline player, she compensated for it with an unusual slice serve.
Another important recruit for the Tigers was Renee Wickum, who ranked fourteenth in the 18 year olds and under division in Florida. Her ability, in part, may have been at- tributed to her individual coaching by James Evert (the father of Chris Evert Lloyd).
In April, Memphis State University hosted the Teneessee Collegiate Women's Sport's Federation State Meet.
Right: Carolyn Smith skillfully returns a volley. Below: Women's Tennis Team: From left: Jennifer Jones, Wendy Sturm, Suzanne Schaefer, Stacy Seamans, Coach Charlotte Peterson, Linda Hume, Carolyn Smith, Pat Keyes, Renee Wickum.
Coach Recruits
■
130/Sports
Exceptional Players
■ '• " 7 : 7"
-.. .- . : , -
Sports/131
Men's Track Ranks
Right: Tony Blackwell runs an exhausting steeplechase. Below: Reaching for distance, Tyjuan Cowan displays the longjump. Bottom: Henry Holland and Arthur Battle keep their eyes on the finish line in a short distance sprint.
****%
132/Sports
Second in Metro
The Men's Track team, meeting their toughest rivals in the Metro Con- ference, ranked second in the overall competition. Several new records were set including a time of 1:48.5 in the 800 meter by Nick Brooks; this replaced his record breaking time last year by over one second. Tony Blackwell set a time of 9:05 in the 3000 meter steeplechase.
Coach Glen Hayes had much to be proud of in his track star, Terron Wright. According to Hayes, he was the only member to have an outside chance at the Olympics. Wright placed third in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) indoor high hur- dles. In the Metro Conference, Terron placed first in the 110 meter high hur- dles with a time of 0:13.8.
For the first time in three years, the track team finished second in the Metro Conference. Since 1977, the team had finished only third.
Left: Terron Wright demonstrates his high hurdle "finesse." Below: Men's Track Team: Front row from left: Don Phillips, Arthur Battle, Ed Raposo, Michael Douglas, Dwight Paschal, Filmore Epps. Second row: Chris Daffin, Tyjuan Cowan, Brian Sharp, Henry Holland, Jay Mathis, Nick Brooks, Tony Blackwell. Third row: Coach Glen Hayes, Glen Hill, Terron Wright, Otis McKinney, Doug Miller, Steve An- ders, Geoff Copper, Guy Dwelley.
Sports/133
Coach Gets Results
As her first year coaching the Women's Track Team at Memphis State University, Coach Pat McGuigan came expecting a lot from her team, and she got exactly what she wanted.
She found the team to be "strong in the running events but lacking depth." Although sprints were MSU's strong point, they were also their hardest competition; but there was yet more difficult competition to face. Coach McGuigan rearranged the schedule to make it more competitive with bigger invitationals. She felt that the tough competition provided by such schools as Tennessee and Tennessee State would better prepare the girls for the nationals.
Wanda Hooker, the team's top run- ner, made Ail-American in 1979 and was the Memphis State 1980 Olympic hopeful.
^
Top right: Jill Ford strides over the hurdles. Above left: Wanda Hooker, Angela Williams, and Mary Walker pounce from the starting blocks. Above: Sandra Parks passes the batton to Tanya Mitchell in a relay race.
134/Sports
Top left: Wanda Hooker takes her position on the blocks for a fast start. Top right: Teresa Basgall and Laura Brewer keep pace with each other while train ing for cross country runs. Above: Women's Track Team: Sitting from left: Mary Walker, Angela
Williams, Teresa Basgall, Tanya Mitchell, Laura Brewer. Kneeling: Cheryl Murray, Sandra Parks. Standing: Wanda Hooker, Coach Pat McGuigan, Jill Ford.
Sports/135
No swimming at Memphis State Uni- versity? Although MSU did not have a collegiate swim team in 1980, the members of the Memphis State Swim Club were making waves of their own.
Composed of 150 individuals rang- ing from eight years to college age, the MSU Swim Club, sponsored by the athletic department, was a community project. Under the direction of Coach Richard Fadgen, the project was used as a development program in which each member paid to participate.
Mike Phillips, a senior at Memphis State, was one of the two collegiate members of the team. Mike, who began swimming competitively while in high school, broke several state records during his senior year. He qualified for the National Junior Olympics in 1975 and in 1976 set an Amateur Athletic Union record in the 50 meter freestyle at the South-Eastern AAU Conference. He was also the coach of the novice swim team at MSU.
If there was so much community in- terest in swimming, why didn't Memphis State have a swim team?
The main problem was financing ac- cording to both Coach Fadgen and Bill "Spook" Murphy, Memphis State athletic director. A good swim program
"One of these days were go- ing to have a kid in the Olym- pics from here."
-Coach Richard Fadgen
would cost from sixty to eighty thou- sand dollars with no return of funds. With MSU receiving no state funds for athletic programs, it was impossible to start a collegiate swim team in 1980; however, both Fadgen and Murphy agreed that Memphis State would someday get a team.
Fadgen felt that starting a team in 1980 would be ineffective. He did not
want Memphis State to simply have a participating team, but rather a winning team. To obtain a winning team Fadgen felt that twelve swimmers and two divers of collegiate caliber were necessary, but Memphis State did not have them.
Even though MSU could not com- pete intercollegiately, the swim club participated in AAU competition. In 1974, four swimmers from MSU com- peted in the Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Competition and finished in the top ten teams. In the Student World Games held in Moscow, two girls from MSU competed with one finishing fifth in the 100 meter breast stroke and the other finishing fourth in the 200 meter breast stroke.
Coach Fadgen felt that the 1979-80 team was one of the best teams he had coached. He was very optimistic about the future of an official Memphis State Swim Team.
136/Sports
i
Left: A grueling butterfly stroke drives Mike Phillips toward the finish line. Below: At the sound of the gun, Mike Phillips stretches into a dive. Bottom: The weight room becomes an integral part of training for swimmer Don Waters.
Sports/137
Troubled Season
To many, summer meant visions of surf pounded beaches and crisp green mountains but not so for the Tiger football squad. For them the long hot hours of May, June, July and August were spent in grueling practice, doing it until it was done right. It was hard and it was sweaty, but it was the only thing that developed eighty individuals into a team worthy of the name "Tigers."
Top: The Memphis State Football Team: Front row from Left: Chris Theis, Hugh Owens, Dave An- derson, Terrie Sudduth, Dennis Bradshaw, Darnell Martin, Kevin Berts, John Bowers, Dwayne Ricketts, Tony Graves, Kevin Doak, George Stapleton. Second
row: Sean McCann, Mike Dion, Johnny Ray, Clyde Avant, Anthony Carter, Jerry Knowlton, Dean Nichols, Richard Locke, Tony Hunt, Tony Wiley, Tom Albers, Alan King, Rusty Bennett. Third row: Tad Miller, Larry Milligan, Todd Ondra, Bailey Lowery, Derek Bell, Tony Glover, Danny Felts, Robert Levingston, James Stewart, Ricky Meadows, Keith Shelton, Richard Williams. Fourth row: Dennis Smith, Dan Robinson, Buddy Carter, Fred Heesch, Vinnie Delucia, Mike Kleimeyer, Phil Sutherlin, Brian Vanderheyden, Keith Bowden, Greg Clark. Fifth row: Scott Driver, Ken Dunek, Anthony Penchion, Jim Heenan, Doug Gleason, Rick Ackerman, Bill Chaun- cey. Rick Snider, John Anderson, Paul Sharkey, John Clifton, Greg Hardee, Darrel Torbett. Sixth row: Stanley Adams, Pat Risley, Wayne Weedon, Russell Richards, Keith Clark, Duane Marshall, Phil Pirkle, Brian Croutch, Scott Chalmers, Bob Humble.
138/Sports
Marred by Tragedy
Left: Tiger Managers: Front row from the left: Ben
Downey, Keith Richardson, Tim Fox. Second row: Rick Andrews, Johnny Williams, Butch Dowty, Clark Reese, equipment manager. Bottom left: Head Trainer A. Eugene "Doc" Smith. Below: Tiger Trainers: Front row from the left: Steve Sullivan, Jim Dickerson, Tommy Yatsula. Second row: Tim McCormack, Eddie Cantler, assistant trainer; Eugene "Doc" Smith, head trainer; Carl Berry.
Tragedy struck the Tigers in Novem- ber with the sudden death of Memphis State athletic trainer A. Eugene "Doc" Smith. Doc, who had come to the University in 1960 as head trainer, had served as an inspiration to the players and the coaches. Tennis Coach Tommy Buford perhaps best ex- pressed the general feeling when he stated, "It's hard to imagine that there was ever a man who had more con- cern for the individual athelete than Doc Smith." In recognition of his many contributions, a Doc Smith Scholarship fund for student trainers was established.
Sports/139
After the "Rah! Rah! Rah!" had died down and the last "Charge!" had sounded, all that was left was but an echo and a memory. For the second year running the Memphis State Un- iversity Tigers failed to achieve a 500 percent record.
In the season opener, the Tigers roared to a surprising defeat over the Mississippi State Bulldogs at Jackson. Entering the contest as a two touchdown underdog served to make the team more determined and spawned a gutsy fourth-quarter play which resulted in the winning touchdown.
Top: A tight spiral pass heads straight for the waiting arms of tightend Ken Dunek. Above: Leo Cage scrambles through a hole provided by teammate Fred Heesch. Right: Wide receiver, Jerry Knowlton, hefts the ball which has just tied the Tigers with the Mis- sissippi State Bulldogs.
HHSHi
140/Sports
Men Survive Tough Season
The following week saw the Tigers at home facing traditional rival Ole Miss before a record shattering crowd of 53,166. Emotions ran high, with fans screaming in ear piercing tones and yelling unheard urgings to the team. All the fanfare did little good, however, as Memphis State turned the ball over four times, aiding the Rebels in their 38-34 win.
Against Wichita State, the Tigers proved their capabilities by twice holding the Shockers scoreless inside the Tiger five yard line. Moreover, they did so late in the game to preserve a 16-10 victory.
The day that dawned on the Texas A&M game held a special challenge for Memphis State football. Players and coaches alike were determined to elude a humiliating defeat like the one of the '78 season. Even though the Tigers were unable to accomplish a vic- tory they held their own as they lost to the Aggies.
A well prepared group of football players from Northeast Louisiana defeated Memphis State by a one point margin before shocked fans. The Tigers, who were heavily favored "did everything wrong that could be done wrong," according to coach Richard Williamson.
Top: Ken Dunek rushes to catch a pass by Kevin Berts as an Ole Miss Rebel tries to intercept the ball. Left: Nose Guard Pete Scatamacchia. Below: New wrestl- ing holds are always beneficial as proven by nose guard Pete Scatamacchia as he raps up an Ole Miss ball runner.
Sports/141
Homecoming Fans Are Jubilant
Right: Tony Hunt scans for defenders as Richard Williams charges for a touchdown. Below: Richard Williams leans into a tackle thrown by an Aqqie de- fender.
142/Sports
The Louisville Cardinals provided heart stopping excitement in the Homecoming game as they jumped to an early six point lead that had hometown fans knitting their brows in worry. It was not until the second quar- ter that the Tigers gained the lead for the first time. Turnovers plagued the Tigers throughout the game causing many anxious moments. Only at the final gun was anything assured, with the Tigers recording a 10-6 victory.
Following the Louisville game the Tigers went down to Florida State, where they were beaten resoundingly by the Orange Bowl destined Seminoles. The final game ended on a posite note, but was too little, too late as the Tigers defeated Cincinatti ending the season with a 5 and 6 record.
["op: The Tiger defensive line stands taunt as the "ards quarterback calls signals. Above: Running back -eo Cage takes a moment's respite atop two de- en ders.
Sports/ 143
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144/Sports
1979
Football
Scoreboard
Mississippi State Ole Miss
Wichita State
:&Xt
J* s.
Texas A & M
Northeast Louisiana
Southern Mississippi North Texas State
Vanderbilt
Louisville
Florida State
Cincinnati
W
i
Sports/145
Right: Forward Jeff Battle lays one up for two points. Below: Front row from left: Robert Evans, head manager, Mike Wyatt; Larry Finch, assistant coach; Dana Kirk, head coach; Lee Fowler, assistant coach; Darrell Warren; Bud Hurley. Second row: Bubba Luckett, Greg Moore, Michael Torrance, Tony Hub- bard, A. Maceco Battle, Derrick Phillips, Hank McDowell, Dennis Isbell, Garry Taylor, Jeffery Battle, Joe Parker, Arthur Banks, Otis Jackson.
146/Sports
New Coach Brings Discipline to MSU
The arrival of new head coach Dana Kirk, formerly of Virginia Com- monwealth University, sparked a new enthusiasm into the basketball program at Memphis State University. Through his previous coaching ex- periences, Kirk had developed a philosophy of hard work and discipline to build a winning team. He im- mediately started work to apply his ideas.
Evidence of his coaching ability was apparent to all fans as the season progressed. Defensive plays and rebounding skills improved and most important of all, the players began playing together as a team.
Commenting on his style of play, Coach Kirk said, "My style of play is not to run-and-gun but to run and make it. If we don't have the fast break, then we will stop and set up our of- fense. I believe in discipline basketball. We will run a two-guard front but will adapt to our personnel."
Left: When the Tigers need points, Hank McDowell does his best to slam two in. Below: Head coach Dana Kirk.
Sports/147
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^
yp
"My sty/e of play is not the run- and-gun but to run and make it
-Dana Kirk
Top: Centers Dennis Isbell and Hank McDowell aggressively guard a Cajun from Southwest Louisiana. Right: Keeping up with the fast pace ap- pears easy as Otis Jackson swiftly moves the ball down the court.
148/Sports
Top Hank McDowell's jump comes too late as the ball is seized by his opponent. Left: Dennis Isbell excites the crowd as he blocks Southwest Louisiana's attempt to score.
The Tigers started the season with the annual Blue-Gray game which gave fans a chance to see the players and make predictions about the com- ing season.
Although they got off to a slow start, the Tigers began a seven game win- ning streak with a win over Austin Peay. The team went on to score two major upset victories over Arkansas and Virginia Tech. Their streak was ended when the Tigers traveled to Ohio and were downed by Cincinnati with a score of 66 to 74.
The team continued its improved style of play but was simply outplayed by some of the top competitors on its tough schedule. Although their record was not particularly outstanding, the Tigers played well throughout the season to the delight of their fans.
Sports/149
,150/ Sports
Season Adds Taste Of Tension
Opposite page: In a burst of emotion. Dennis Isbell rises from his sideline seat to yell encouragement to his teammates Top: Coach Dana Kirk turns his eyes to the clock as the yame tomes to an end l*ft- In a critical timeout. .Jeff Battle listens intently to the i oach's instructions
Whether the game ended with the excitement of a win or with the disap pointment of a defeat, the Tigers gave their fans some tense and exciting mo ments of well played basketball.
Skillfully executed plays pulled the crowd to its feet many times to cheer on its team. Close games had fans as well as coaches watching the clock while the time ticked away. As the final seconds approached, the tension became almost unbearable. When the end finally came, there was always a feeling of relief for both the players and the fans.
Sports 15.1
Top right: Guard Greg Moore anxiously searches for an open player to receive his pass. Above: To the crowd's delight, Dennis Isbell demonstrates his slam dunk finesse. Right: The Louisville Cardinal becomes perturbed when the Tiger's antics ruffle his tail feathers.
152/Sports
foundballers End Season With 13-14 Record
Close games, overtimes, improved <ills and heated emotions were ear- larks of many Tiger basketball games, here were several surprise endings, at the biggest surprise of the season
Florida State.
With their endurance being stretched to the limit, the Tigers ended the season with a 13-14 record and looked forward to a brief rest before
ame with an unfortunate forfeit to the next season.
|
1979-80 RESULTS |
||
|
54 |
Arkansas State |
51 |
|
76 |
Oklahoma Christian |
90 |
|
72 |
Vanderbilt |
87 |
|
85 |
Austin Peay |
73 |
|
96 |
Eastern Montana |
65 |
|
72 |
Murray State |
71 |
|
: 80 |
Mississippi |
75 |
|
J 74 |
Arkansas |
67 |
|
70 |
S.W. Louisiana |
64 |
|
70 |
Virignia Tech |
69 |
|
64 |
Cincinnati |
74 |
|
69 |
Florida State |
74 |
|
48 |
Louisville |
69 |
|
64 |
Dayton |
82 |
|
57 |
St. Louis |
49 |
|
54 |
S. Miss. |
59 |
|
69 |
Wisconsin- Parkside |
71 |
|
62 |
St. Louis |
76 |
|
60 |
Louisville |
88 |
|
54 |
Florida State |
55 |
|
i 68 |
S. Miss. |
85 |
|
82 |
Tulane |
79 |
|
61 |
Cincinnati |
59 |
|
65 |
Virginia Tech |
63 |
|
, 86 |
Tulane |
74 |
Left: Surrounded on all sides, center Steve Meacham frantically tries to escape from his tight spot.
Sports/153
Ladies Suffer
Above: Women's Basketball Team: Front row from left: Betty Booker, Twyla Harrison, Linda Holloway, Lisa Dalton, Marcia Monk, Jaina Washer. Second row: Kathy OToole, assistant coach; Theresa McGlade; Felicia Sparks; Kim Duppins; Mary Ann Schiermeyer; Nancy Lemp; Linda Street; Equilla Peo- ples; Mary Lou Johns, head coach; Susan Browning, manager.
154/Sports
Inconsistent Season
Despite the absence of two leading all-time scorers, Linda Street and Linda VIcKinnie, for the season, Head Coach Vlary Lou Johns declined to make excuses for the somewhat disappoint- ng season record of 18-13. "I refuse to jse 'what if Street and McKinnie had clayed this year' as an excuse," said Johns. According to the Lady Tiger 3oach, her team, minus the two Lindas, 'faced more pressure and received nore experience than they normally
would have."
Starting off slow, the Lady Tigers lost three of their first seven games. Although seeded first in the first wo- men's Metro Conference Champion- ship, the women suffered a loss in a close match with Louisville in the finals. The Ladies gathered momen- tum, however, winning seven of their next eight games, which included a second place finish at the Queens Classic and first place at the Lady
Aggie Round Robin Tournament. Their winning streak was short-lived as MSU again suffered losses during their thirteen straight road games, setting a school record of four consecutive losses.
The Lady Tiger's inconsistent season ended on a high note with the team winning their four final regular season games and receiving honorable men- tion in Mel Greenberg's Top 20 national poll.
Left: Two U. T. Martin players watch regretfully as Betty Booker sinks another shot. Above: Felicia "Bird" Sparks prepares to put the ball in flight.
Sports/ 155
Booker Ends Career With 2,835 Points
Considered by many as a real "hero," senior guard Betty Booker ended her college basketball career with a record-shattering 2835 points. The 5'5" guard from Hampshire, Tennessee became the Lady Tiger's all-time scorer and was ranked 19 in the nation. Holding over 20 of 32 individual records which included most games played, highest scoring average and highest
field goal percentage, Booker was honored at the game against Murray State.
On the end of her college career, Booker lamented, "It hurts. I feel as though I'm losing a member of my family."
Right: Betty Booker. Below left: As the clock ticks down, center Kim Duppins shoots for two more. Below: Freshman forward Linda Holloway jumps to snatch the ball from the reaching hands of her opponents.
156/Sports
***
.■
Left: In a mad rush for the ball, Kim Duppins struggles to gain possession. Below left: Guard Betty Booker leans back to execute her famous left handed hook- like layup.
|
1979-80 RESULTS |
||
|
77 |
U.T. Martin |
61 |
|
73 |
Kansas |
87 |
|
84 |
Ohio State |
73 |
|
85 |
Ole Miss |
90 |
|
87 |
Vanderbilt |
72 |
|
83 |
Miss. U/Women |
70 |
|
ii 82 |
U.T. Chattanooga |
87 |
|
ii 75 |
Tulane |
62 |
|
72 |
Louisville |
75 |
|
| 87 |
Stanford |
64 |
|
79 |
Fordham |
63 |
|
66 |
Queens College |
80 i |
|
89 |
Baylor |
74 |
|
61 |
Texas A&M |
52 |
|
54 |
Oklahoma |
53 |
|
77 |
S.W. Missouri |
51 |
|
56 |
McNeese State |
49 |
|
48 |
Tennessee |
86 |
|
1 76 |
East Tenn. St. |
87 |
|
I 80 |
Tenn. Tech |
83 |
|
72 |
Louisiana Tech |
96 |
|
78 |
Ole Miss |
67 |
|
66 |
Louisville |
62 |
|
! 58 |
Illinois State |
72 |
|
63 |
Middle Tenn. St |
68 |
|
71 |
Arkansas |
65 |
|
96 |
Alabama |
76 |
|
80 |
U.T. Chattanooga |
79 |
|
85 |
Murray State |
76 |
|
72 |
Tenn. Tech |
84 |
Sports/ 157
Bottom left: Junior Becky Harden and teammate successfully block their opponent's volley. Center: Catching the opposition off guard, Sandy Monce delicately returns a volley. Below: Senior Celeste Homan (no. 10) and junior Lowerte Swinton (no. 4) are all arms in an attempt to obstruct the path of an Ole Miss return.
158/Sports
Tigers Take First Place
Placing first in the Memphis State University Invitational, the Women's Volleyball team had one of its best seasons. Winning their own tourna- ment was a task that the team had never before accomplished.
Offensively, this group was one of the most powerful teams in the area. Even though there were problems with defense, the team was confident.
For the first time, the women faced teams from the Midwest, which meant a more competitive season than in the past. The Midwest programs were among the strongest in the nation, ac- cording to Coach Diane Hale.
Left: Sandy Monce, and teammate, Sylvia Watson, forcefully block a smash by Mississippi State. Below left: Women's Volleyball Team: Front row from left: Cindy Eschbach, Sylvia Watson, Barbara Whitaker. Second row: Lowette Swinton, Sandy Schofield, Becky Harden, Margi McNeeley. Third row: Assistant Coach Nancy Esslinger, Sandy Monce, Celeste Homan, Tamara Miller, Cindy Stoots, Debbi Hammond, Coach Diane Hale. Below: Coach Diane Hale advises the team during the tourney
Sports/159
Gymnasts Feel Thrill of Victory
The Memphis State University Women's Gymnastics team finished their 1979 season with a fifth place standing at the Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Region 2 Gymnastics Meet, held in Harrisburg, Virginia.
In her last competition as a Lady Tiger, Diane Kreiger placed fifth in the vaulting competition with a score of 8.40. Diane and fellow gymnast Forrest Fix helped the team as assistant coaches.
Memphis State University received their highest team score of 131.40 against the University of Kentucky. With a seasonal average of 122.47 in team all-around competition, the Tigers ended with a record of eight wins and four losses.
The vault and floor exercises were MSU's best events. The ladies scored higher in these events than ever before. The balance beam proved to be the team's weakest point; however, the group proved solid in other areas of competition.
160/Sports
Opposite page: Top: Ann Auxier is caught in a graceful leap on the deck of the Memphis Queen. Below: Women's Gymnastics Team: Ann Auxier, Linda Childress, Ivonne Mercer, Dawn Bratton, Julie Knight, Lisa Flake, Sandra Washington. This page: Left: The Hernando DeSoto Bridge offers a delightful backdrop to the finale of Sandra Washington's routine. Bottom left: Lisa Flake strikes a classic pose. Below: Dawn Bratton displays a stag hand stand on the paddle wheel of the Memphis Queen.
Sports/161
Improvement Leads To Optimistic Future
Top: Men's Gymnastics Team: From left: Gary Wilson, David Lain, Ray Larwood, Terry Williams, Ed- mund Moss, Ron Vahl, David Vanlandingham, Gene Alexin, Ken Tsurusaki, Dean Davis, Gus Vandervoort. Seated: Coach Chuck Duncan.
162/Sports
The 79-80 Memphis State Univer- sity Men's gymnastics team was coached for the fourth consecutive year by Chuck Duncan. Since his arrival, the team has shown constant improvement with records of 1-9, 10-3, and 12-2 respectively. Duncan, a graduate of MSU, increased the poise and depth of the team thus making them a standout in Tiger athletics.
Within the region, comprised of the northeast and southeast United States, the men's gymnastics team finished sixth for the 1978-79 season (December-March). Team averages held consistently around 190, a full 20 points above last year's scores. This steady progress coupled with the return of six experienced team mem- bers made the outlook for 1979-80 season very optimistic.
Top: Team Captain Gary Wilson displays a full leg ex- tension on the parallel bars. Left: Flexibility is a re- quirement in all stages of gymnastics to include floor exercise as demonstrated by David Vanlandingham.
Sports/ 163
Top: Ron Vahl shows the totality of strength needed in the upper torso to perform on the still rings. Right: Preparing to grasp the bars after a turn is Dean Davis.
Gymnasts Demonstrate Skillful Form
164/Sports
Left: Ken Tsurusaki conducts a scissors movement on the pommel horse. Bottom: Twisting and turning mo- tions with a display of grace are essential in the floor exercise as Gus Vandervoort demonstrates.
|
Men |
's Gymnastics Schedule |
|
Nov. 16 |
Blue-Gray Meet |
|
Dec. 14, 15 |
Peach State Invitational |
|
Jan. 26 |
Georgia Tech. |
|
Feb. 2 |
Miami University |
|
Eastern Michigan |
|
|
Eastern Kentucky |
|
|
Sinclair |
|
|
Feb. 8 |
David Lipscomb |
|
Feb. 9 |
Jacksonville State |
|
Central Missouri |
|
|
Feb. 23 |
University of Georgia |
|
Feb. 25 |
New Mexico Jr. College |
|
Mar. 8 |
Southern Championships |
|
Mar. 14 |
Southern Illinois |
Sports/ 165
Working to continue a four year tradition of winning the National Inter- collegiate Tournament, the Men's and Women's racquetball teams put their skill and endurance to work during the 1979 season. The strong leadership of Coach Larry Liles, who directed both the men's and women's team, and assistant coach John Dunlop brought the teams to their present standing as one of the top teams nationwide.
Right: Senior Marian Goodc steps into a forehand in a warm-up before her match. Below left: From deep court, Candi Gavin executes a skillful kill shot. Below right: With excellent eye contact, freshman Linda Lavene attempts a forehand kill.
166/Sports
Racquetballers Remain Some of Nation's Best
Above: Women's Racquetball Team: Front row from left: Renee Trammell; Sharon Fanning; Linda Lavene; Yolanda Garrett; Sally Runyan; Mitzie Wright. Second row: Coach Larry Liles; Marian Goode; Mary Ann Acquadro; Candi Gavin; Lane Wheeler; Barbara Allen; LeAnn Sumner; John Dunlap, assistant coach. Left: Yolanda Garrett demonstrates her form on a ceiling ball attempt.
Sports/167
Men's Squad Retains Depth
Although the men's team lost their number one player, the squad still had depth. Players Scott Schaefer, Sharon Fanning and Dan Dohen provided a strong foundation to the young and talented teams which competed in about a dozen tournaments during the academic year in preparation for the nationals in Houston.
Although the University did not offer racquetball scholarships, three of the teams' top players were awarded scholarships for exceptional perfor- mances in the 1979 United States Rac- quetball Association's National Inter- collegiate Tournament.
Top: Men's Racquetball Team: Front row from left:
Mike Gora, Tim Long, Scott Schaefer, Dan Cohen, Tom Long, Andy Hugeris. Second row: Coach Larry Liles; Quinn Roberts; Chuck Fanning; Blake Soule; Billy Hindricks; John Dunlap, assistant Coach. Right: Dan Cohen executes a backhand shot.
168/Sports
Left: As Andy Hugeris looks on, Billy Hindricks demonstrates his forehand. Bottom left: Quinn Roberts strains under a powerful forehand stroke.
>-
Sports/169
Squad is Rated in Top 5 in Nation
Being a cheerleader was not as easy as it may have appeared. Each mem- ber of the squad went through nerve- wracking tryouts to prove that they possessed the poise, agility and athletic skill required to be a Memphis State University cheerleader.
The squad was present at almost all sports events to encourage spirit and enthusiasm for the athletes and to provide entertainment for the spec- tators.
During the summer of 1979, the squad went to the Universal Cheerleading Association Camp. Competing against thirty-five squads, the team placed first in the Fight Song Routine competition.
Right: Cheerleaders keep their balance while doing shoulder stands. Below: Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row from left: James Hoots, Rick Phillips, Mike Swift, Warren Hodges, Tiger mascot; Allen Raulston, mike-man; Joe Pharr, Tiger mascot; Jack Menne, Robert Capocaccia, captain; Kathy Hartley. Second row: Lynn Ostrowski, Gay Lax, Forrest Fix, Terri Thompson, co-captain; Betsy Black.
170/Sports
Honored for their versatility, the squad was deemed eligible to compete in the National Collegiate Cheerleader Competition for the top five positions in the nation. The competition was sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation and the CBS television network with CBS televising the event.
Sports/171
Intramurals Provide Variety
Intramural sports at Memphis State University provided fun, recreation, and exercise for the students and faculty-staff within the university. A variety of intramural opportunities were available to the members of the University community. These oppor- tunities included special events and tournaments that were organized to provide for the special needs and in- terests of student and faculty-staff member participants.
Intramural participants competed in over twenty events throughout the fall and spring semesters. These events in- cluded such sports as basketball, volleyball, football, tennis, racquetball, and golf along with many other ex- citing sports. Competition and recreational sports were played volun- tarily during the entire calendar year.
It was the belief at MSU that the development of a well rounded in- dividual involved the development of his mind as well as the development of his physical well-being.
172/Sports
Opposite page: Top: Mike Lloyd displays his skill at handball. Bottom: Wrestling is one of the many sports offered through the Intramurals program. This page: top left: This collegiate jumps in for his turn in the
water relay race. Top right: Many students enjoyed baseball in the spring. Above: A sunny day is the per- fect setting for a bicycle race.
Sports/ 173
1 74/Organizations
organizations
Organizations/1 75
A growing scholarship opportunity for Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) cadets brought many new students into the Memphis State University Aerospace Depart- ment. Sixteen freshmen were awarded 4-year scholarships with others receiv- ing shorter scholarships.
Each cadet earned his college degree while taking ROTC in order to receive the gold bars of a second lieutenant. Pilot candidates received 25 hours of flight instruction.
Travel and base visits occupied much of the spare time of the cadets. Besides NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, they visited Patrick Air Force Base in Florida where they also visited Cape Kennedy, and spent a week at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, Colorado. While Memphians were slip- ping on streets, the cadets were sliding down slopes.
Social functions included the ultra formal "Dining Out" dinner-dance dur- ing the Fall and one gala Military Spring Ball. Intramural sports, picnics, and informal get-togethers occupied the remainder of the cadet's spare time.
Below: Bill Shappley, Chris Wooten, and Captain Kim Milburn examine a Quail target missile. Right: Mark Witt and Rick Henson take turns maneuvering a replica of a "Moon Buggy."
!'i»fiSX.'"!*-3HI
AFROTC Visits Space Center
1 76/Organizations
Left: Saturn IB rocket. Bottom: AFROTC marathon team: Front row from left: Sergeant Joe Evens, Thelma Boxie, Rick Henson, Captain Kim Milburn, Robert Whitaker. Back row: Jane Acuff, Lieutenant Colonel James Kasperbauer. Below: Michael Hutchison is presented a scholarship by Colonel Frank Steen.
Organizations/1 77
Society Promotes Interest in USAF
Organized to extend leadership ex- perience necessary for further Air Force officers and to educate the com- munity of Air Force missions and needs, Arnold Air Society continued to promote interest in the United States Air Force.
Working closely with Angel Flight, the thirteen members of the club par- ticipated in such projects as the March
of Dimes Airlift, the St. Jude Charity Drive, and the Commander's Call. Ma- jor Willie Register was chosen out- standing advisor at the organization's area conclave held in Montgomery, Alabama.
Front row from left: Randy Paschall, commander; Mark Witt, vice-commander; Shannon Wiley, operations officer. Back row: Valerie Loebs, Heather North, Marsha Davis, Robert Whitaker.
1 78/Organizations
\ngel Flight Aids Charities
Approximately thirty college women oncemed with the interests of the Jnited States Air Force and the Arnold Ur Society worked hard to advance md to promote interest in these >rganizations.
Providing service and assistance, ^ngel Flight continued to be active >oth on and off campus. The group's tnnual Homecoming Mum Sale and heir St. Jude Children's Hospital Christmas Tree again highlighted the /ear. In addition to aiding the Kidney :oundation and United Way, the \ngels also acted as hostesses for the Memphis Chamber of Commerce
Military Affairs Party.
Angel Flight received several awards on the area and national levels which included the Samuel E. Anderson Award for the best flight in the area and the nation, and the Efficiency Award. Also receiving area recognition was the Flight's advisor, Major Willie Register, who was honored with the Outstanding Advisor Award.
Front row from left: Cathy Melton, Nelle White, Lone Cuthbertson, Julie Waller, Joyce Spellman, Paula Joyner, Beth Baldridge. Second row: Karen Barkley, Laura Leigh Watson, Kathy Drake, Patti Ladd, Karin Yoeman. Third row: Peggy Hall, Jo Potts, Janice Roberson, Katie Belton.
Organizations/ 1 79
Civil Engineers Help With Project
Above: Front row from left: Steve Barkley, president; Nancy Gridley, vice-president; Sandra Knight, recording-secretary; Janet Condra, corresponding- secretary; Chris Soro, treasurer. Second row: Chain- yey Hong, Faramaz Bayat. Third row: Claude Klinck, Mark Kieveleitz, Keyhan Mahbel, Heyder Safdari, Hamid Abedzadeh, Mark Wilson. Fourth row: Dan Graddy, John Haynes, Larry Duncan. Fifth row: Clyde Hunt, Bryan Deyo, Richard Vaughan, Don Davis, Julian Zavage, Mike Hutchinson, Ken Tsurusaki.
Seeking to improve the academic and professional development of civil engineering students, the American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1968.
Holding joint meetings with the Memphis section of the society, mem- bers contributed to the Bus Shelter Project and attended the club's Regional Conference in New Orleans.
On campus activities included an Engineering Open House, participa- tion in intramural sports, and a Hallo- ween Costume Party. Field trips to the Waste Treatment Plant and the Fine Arts Complex were also sponsored by the group.
1 80/Organizations
Tau Beta Pi Maintains High Standards
ielow: Front row from left: Dr. W. T. Segui, advisor; oanne Rhodes; Francis Wong; Ann Wade; Janet ^ondra, vice-president; Allan Long; Rob Torti; Steve Jarham; Lisa Jones; Johnny Leeper. Second row: "ommy Teague; Roy Williams; David Phalan; Gary ohnson; Larry Harbor; Joe Laue; Larry E. Hunt, ^resident; Philip Hartman, treasurer; David Woodard, ecording secretary; Bert Wagster, corresponding ecretary; Bryan Deyo; Ken Tsurusaki.
Honoring scholastic excellence and exemplary character, Tau Beta Pi of- fered recognition to outstanding engineering students in the upper per- centile of their junior and senior classes. Members of the society held an annual initiation, spring picnic, and open house. By participating in such worthwhile measures as the dedication
of a monument in front of the engineering building and the atten- dance of a professional development seminar, members were encouraged to maintain high standards of excellence in engineering. The organization of- fered a tutoring program, and mem- bers attended the District Convention in Nashville.
Women Engineers Unite
Receiving their charter in October 1979, the Society of Women Engineers worked closely with all other engineering organizations. The group, in its first year of existence, consisted of twenty-five women who attempted to create a better view of engineering as a career. To enable its members to cope with future problems in their prospec- tive fields, the society's activities in- cluded a trip to the Buckeye Cellulose Plant and a Christmas party.
Left: Front row from left: Lisa Wheat; Jill Green, chairperson; Sue Ray, vice-president; Kathy Thomas, secretary; Janet Condra, treasurer; Lisa Jones. Second row: Dr. W. H. Jermann, faculty advisor; Ann Wade; Beth Baldridge; Melinda Watkins, Amy Reinhardt; Vivian Myers.
Organizations/181
SNEA Promotes Education
In its efforts to promote education through the teaching field, the Student National Education Association held a seminar for all interested teachers and students.
Founded at Memphis State in 1948 as an affiliate of the Tennessee Educa- tion Association, SNEA worked closely with the Teachers Educational Associa- tion to advance the cause of education. Benefits of membership included receipt of professional teaching magazines and certain types of liability insurance coverage.
First row from left: Joy Huddleston; Rebecca Joyner; Angel Fato; Gail Phillips, president; Alicia Davis, vice- president; Renee Smith, secretary; Jennifer Baumer; Jean Massey; Christie Ladd. Second row: Trecia North; Patricia Scarborough; Sharon Brandon; Eileen Monroe; Elizabeth Armstrong; Dionysia S. Bacapulos; Charlsie Azlin; Diane Bisno; Cheryl Wooley; Elizabeth Lyons; Betsy Hardaway; Dr. Terry James, adu/sor. Third row: Robert R. Riley, Jr.; Sara Smock; Cathy Morris; Miriam Heine; Wendy Campbell; Rhonda Gault; Betty Harber; Brenda Robbins; Suzanne Por- ter; Denise Norvell; Alice Canale; Alexis Christie; Michael Sizemore.
SCEC Hears Speech on Autism
Working together to bring better educational programs to the school and the community, the members of the Student Council for Exceptional Children strove to see that every child was educated to the best of his poten- tial. The group hosted a membership drive at Schlitz Belle, a picnic at Audubon Park and several speakers on topics such as autism and the procedures of student teaching.
In conjunction with the professional organization, Council for Exceptional Children, members attended a conven- tion in Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
First row from left: Karen Sanford, Betty Ragan, Edith Brown, Marcia Briber. Second Row: David Daniel, Laurie Morris, Joanna Reeves, Janet Fergu- son, Katrina Daniel, Barbara Smith. Third Row: Patricia Urpi, Martha Shelburne.
182/Organizations
Kappa Delta Pi Honors Students
kbove: Officers from left: Dr. Betty Hill, president; -urt Fields, first vice-president; Jean Cain, second ice- president; Dr. George Dowd, treasurer; Frances )onovan, secretary; Barbara Karickhoff, historian and eporter; Dr. Frank Dyer, Jr., counselor; Dr. John 'etry, counselor; Pam Walker, past president. nitiates: Gail Allen, Ana Marie Bates, Dorothy .dwards, Debra N. Gallimore, Susan I. Garland, Ester v. Harbert, Leslie Wayne Harper, Mildred Louise C. acobs, Thomas Harry Johnson, William C. Ogilvie, uny Jo S. Poteet, Donna Denese Prince, Joseph D. lamsey, Jr., Barry Mayo Thomas.
Working closely with Golden Key National Honor Society, Kappa Delta Pi honored outstanding students in the educational field.
Membership for the club was ex- tended to junior and senior education students having a grade point average of 3.3 or better and included participa- tion in the Honors Assembly Program.
Organizations/ 183
SGA Acts as Liaison
Acting as liaison between Memphis State University students and the ad- ministration was one of the major pur- poses of the Student Government Association. In performing this func- tion, SGA conveyed the messages of the students to the faculty of Memphis State through their Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches.
A volunteer group of students dedicated to making college life easier for all students made SGA the suc- cessful organization that it was. Besides serving as liaisons, the SGA held a Book Co-op and a Hospitality Night. The group put their ideas into health services at MSU, looked into the renaming of the school newspaper, set
up an executive staff to increase freshman input, and worked on the alcohol and visitation policies. They studied the parking situation, ex- amined the student seating at athletic events, and discussed the possibility of changing some of the academic re- quirements.
SGA had a full year of activities, as they represented the students at all campus affairs and meetings. In an ef- fort to provide an equal voice to all stu- dents, SGA solicited campus support through the MSU newspaper, the Helmsman.
Above: SGA Cabinet: Clockwise from center:
Frank Anderson, president; Debbie Daniel, secretary of welfare; John Wolfe, Jr., attorney general; Buster
184/Organizations
Clemens, associate secretary of state; Allan Long, vice-president; Tim Beacham, secretary of campus af- fairs. Below: Mary Glasgow, chief clerk of the Senate, and David Kelly, speaker of the Senate. Below right: Frank Anderson, David Kelly, Allan Long. Bottom: Senators: Front row from left: Kathy Coletta; Joy Ward; Cathi Clements, speaker pro-temp; Carrie Tilson. Second row: Elizabeth Garrott, Paul Hill, J. L. Ryan, C. B. Jackson, Morse Rose, John Ferris, Pam Warnock. Back row: Ronnie Hart, James Burks, Randy Dunning, Daniel Rich, Cary Blancett, David Kellv.
Organizations/185
Right: Pat Prill, representative for the State Board of Regents. Below: Frank Anderson and Elizabeth Stan- berry, office secretary.
1 86/Organizations
Above: Cabinet members: Front row from left:
Bonna Roberts, Elizabeth Wolffard, Patrice Mahoney. Second row: Mike Bartz and Michael Hutchison.
Student Government Association
c^
With the onslaught of a new semester, >GA president Frank Anderson resigned, saving vice-president Allan Long to smporarily fulfill the duties of the office, vllan Long was later officially appointed d the position and continued to direct the itudent Government Association, the 'fficial voice of the student body.
Organizations/187
BSU Holds Spiritual Seminar
Front row from left: Tommy Crews, president; Linda Fortner, vice-president; Michelle Hezeau, secretary; Pat Newman, BSU secretary. Second row: Ron Hawkins, director; Billy Ward, music director; Chuck Clary, missions director; David Crews, kitchen chair- man; Donna Price, program director; Carrie Cole. Third row: Daniel McCroskey, James Hoots, Chip Clary, Brenda Tinker, Debbie Hicks, Cathy Raley, Chuck Lindsey, Cindy Finch, Robbie Tingle. Fourth row: Trisha Wilson, Chuck Thompson, Vicki Hussey, Rachel Oswalt, Lisa Biggers, Kendall Berry, Brenda Drewery, Vicki Climer, Mark Troupe, Brad Boyd.
Working closely with the Interfaith Council, the Baptist Student Union served as a center for Christian fellowship and growth among men and women on campus, as well as an out- reach to the community.
Interested members enjoyed such benefits as music groups, Bible studies, international ministries, Student Sum- mer Missions, and noonday meals. Retreats were taken to the annual Bap- tist Student Union conventions and a spiritual seminar was held in February.
188/Organizations
BSA Gives Students Voice of MSU
For the past 12 years the Black Stu- dent Association (BSA) worked to aid the black student in all his experiences at Memphis State University and unite the black college community. The BSA also provided a place for black stu- dents to have a voice in university hap- penings. The Unity Conference, held in November, presented musical per- formances, a fashion show, and various games involving all Memphis State students.
Front row from left: Laurie Thompson, president; C. B. Jackson, vice- president; Mark Culbreath, financial chairperson. Second row: Zebulon Price, senator, Mary Burgess, programming chairperson; Elsey Davis, consulting editor to the Helmsman; Raymond Wade, senator and staff artist. Back row: Anthony Hayes, programming chairman; Jesse Broom, senator.
Chinese Students Celebrate New Year
Oriental students at Memphis State University had a unique social and cultural outlet in the Chinese Student Association. The group scheduled din- ners and parties so that new students could meet others with similar in- terests. China Night, the celebration of the Chinese New Year, was the spotlighted event of the year. Holiday dinners, sports activities and a number of movies throughout the year made the Chinese Student Association an enjoyable group for its members.
Kneeling from left: Gerald Chu, Ming Chan. Standing: James Tsui; Henry Chin; Danny Chou, activity chairman; Helen Baker, vice-president; Barbara Chi, president; Heywood Sun, activity chair- man; Andrew Chan, activity chairman; Dr. Tze S. Wu, advisor.
Organizations/189
DeSoto Recalls Memorable Events
Eyes red from lack of sleep and frayed nerves were not uncommon as the 1980 Desoto staff watched year- book deadlines come and go. Yet there was a sense of accomplishment when the last pages were sent to the publishing company in January. With the aid of workshops, past experience, and a touch of imagination, the staff at- tempted to capture the memorable events, both large and small, of the past school year.
Memphis State University's imprir
on the city of Memphis set the theme for the '80 Desoto as each section was done to illustrate the many different groups of people attending Memphis State.
Working on this book, the staff could not help but recall the good times, the difficult times, the constant stuffing of the mouth, the craziness, the sayings on the blackboard, the late hours before deadline, layouts, copy, I.D.'s, more layouts, more copy, and more I.D.'s.
Above from left: Mary Forrester, editor-in-chief; Patricia French, associate editor; Emma Lee, faculty advisor; Alan Jarrett, business manager. Bottom:
1 90/Organizations
iottom: Features editor, John Mech and Academics taffer, Erin Smith. Below: Academics Staff: Linda 1cVay and Lisa Burleson, academics /honors editor.
Organizations/191
It seemed like a job that would never get done. However, the final product was well worth the trouble. What seemed like an impossible task became a book of memories, as special to those in it as those who worked on it.
Right: Paula Little, Classes editor. Below: Organiza- tions staff: Debbie Bullington; Michael Lebovitz, editor; Linda Morris.
1 92/Organizations
DeSoto Recalls .
Left: Classes staffer: Janet Ragan. Above: DeSoto staff: Clockwise from center: Mary Forrester, Janet Ragan, Michael Lebovitz, Patricia French, Linda Morris, Cheryl Wright, Lisa Burleson, Alan Jarrett, Paula Little.
Organizations/193
Hard driving news stories and biting editorials prevailed as the campus newspaper, the Helmsman, continued to keep Memphis State University stu- dents aware of the current events and moods of both campus and com- munity. Their new humor page pre- sented the lighter side of college life with a subtle reminder not to take things too seriously. The Helmsman
entertainment section provided the who, what, where, and when of the af- ter hours world with factual previews and honest reviews of Memphis' music, movies, and theatre. For the inside story on MSU athletics, there was only one place to look — the Helmsman sports pages. They boasted complete coverage of every athletic event from intramurals to varsity sports.
As the only newspaper on campus that was published' independently by the students, the Helmsman continued its free and biweekly tradition.
Editorial staff: Front row from left: Dixie Garrett, Nita Davis. Second row: Maggie McKinney, Kelley Ryan, Matt Fite, Stephanie Butler. Third row: Mark Hayden, Steve Neuwirth, Michael Williams, Amy Harris, Ed Holt. Fourth row: Durant Fleming, Ron Maxey, George Crawford, Rusty Singleton. Back row: Laurie Heuttle, David Waters, Joe Barnard.
194/Organizations
Left: Chris Frame, editor-in-chief. Below: Business staff: Front row from left: Julie Clark, circulation manager; Janie Mims, assistant business manager. Back row: Ginny E. Williams, business manager; Ron Spielberger, faculty advisor.
Organizations/195
Doubling its "behind the scenes" coverage of campus activities and per- sonnel, The Memphis Statesman increased each bi-weekly issue from sixteen to thirty-two pages. Thumbing through the laboratory magazine, stu- dents found reviews on the latest movies, books and music, as well as updates on faculty and staff. Feature articles delving into the little known aspects of university life offered readers the "inside story" on such issues as crime on campus and special services.
Operated by journalism majors as a news-editorial sequence, The Memphis Statesman provided practical ex- perience in editing, layout design and reporting. L. Dupre Long supervised the publication which once again received an Ail-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press.
Clockwise from center: David McCrarey, executive editor; Stephen Luttman, associate editor; Cheryl Cox, Barbara Goodan, Jesusa R. Ramos, editorial assistants; Elizabeth McCuddy, contributing editor.
196/Organizations
Phi Mu Alpha Hosts Program
In the truest fraternal sense, the Theta Rho Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia provided a brotherhood for musical students at Memphis State. Striving to advance the appreciation of music throughout the community, the society held a Carol-fest at Christmas and a musical program in the spring. An annual scholarship for outstanding freshman musicians typified Phi Mu Alpha's concern for the quality of education at Memphis State.
Front row from left: Officers: Gary Crooms, presi dent; Richard Manson, vice-president; Larry Rodman. secretary-treasurer; Billy Ward, warden. Back row: Bill Van Sant, Bob Wood, Steve Carey, Pat Van Dyke, Joe Lackie.
SAI Performs for Disabled
A love of music and a deep sense of friendship united the twenty women of Sigma Alpha Iota (SAI). After being in- vited and voted on by the society, each member had the opportunity to im- prove her musical talents and perform in monthly musicals. SAI also sup- ported music programs for the han- dicapped and awarded two scholarships to Memphis State music majors.
:ront row from left: Barbara Mathis; Beth Hurst; Charlotte Eaheart, president; Sherri Porterfield, ecretary; Donna Franklin, chaplain; Janell Gill, ergeant-atarms; Pat Brown. Back row: Pam Kenny;
Nancy Piwonka; Deana Seigler; Jill Janovitz; Melissa Conn; Mary Jo Ringhofer; Bridgette Jenkins; Karen Emens; Lisa Lewis.
Organizations/197
Society
For
Collegiate
Journalists
Above: Front row from left: Alan Jarrett; Janet Ragan; Lisa Burleson, secretary treasurer; Patricia French; Debbie Bullington; Mary Forrester, president. Second row: Paula Little; Erin Smith; Michael Lebovitz; Matt Fite, vice-president.
As an organization designed to elevate the cause of mass communica- tions and teach ethics in the field of communications, the Society for Collegiate Journalists offered mem- bership to the student staffs of campus publications. Both journalism and non- journalism majors benefitted from the group's efforts to instruct its members in the technique and mechanics of good communication.
SCJ's activities included both a Fall and Spring initiation as well as a Medal of Merit presentation dinner in the Spring.
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Seeking to provide a sense of unity Dn campus, the Black Gospel Choir of- ered performing opportunities for any student interested in singing.
On campus the choir performed on :he University Center Mall during A/elcome Week and at the lighting of :he campus Christmas tree. Several :oncerts were also held within the :ommunity.
<\bove: First row from left: Evelync Malone, Margaret Rogers, Terri Wiggison, Marcie Franklin, Marilyn Brooks, Angela Wiggison, Barbara Clayton, Sherril Coudin, Shelia Patrick, Zebulon Price, Vicki 3ooker, Elsie Davis. Second row: Mark Culbreath, Gerald Jordan, Equilla Peoples, Daniel Bobo, An- onio Allen, Barry Ward, Calvin Davis.
Choir Offers Singing Opportunities
i
Organizations/ 199
Center Is Pulse of University
w
Whether it was before or after classes, students found the University Center to be the hub of campus ac- tivity. The Center was called "the pulse of the University" by director, Jay An- dersen, and became the focal point for such events as homecoming and organizational fairs.
Housing several administrative of- fices as well as the office of student organizations, the bookstore, cafeteria, recreation and study facilities, the UC afforded students with a "home away from home."
Below: From left: E.J. Landrey, gameroom manager; Sandra Muench, directorate secretary; Dorothy Wilkerson, scheduling secretary; Lori Hickman, programs secretary; Richard Jones, assistant director; Jay Andersen, director; Rodney Greene, night manager; Lisa Ratcliff, assistant programs advisor; Melodye Mitchell, graduate assistant; Walter Polk, set- up attendant. Right: Jay Andersen, University Center director.
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ioard Displays Modeling Talent
ont row from left: (Officers:) Teri Bernil, president; ti Canfield; Teresa Yancey, secretary-treasurer. zcond row: Cindy Farris, Melanie Franklin, Jennifer wen, Cathy Craven, Aronda Allen, Mary Ann Ray, >ni Wright, Teresa Starnes. Third row: Everett illispie, Melinda Franklin, Tina Ragland, Margetta de smba, Jana Haley. Fourth row: Terry Seymour, hristy Weaver, Lucrecia Dalao, Rudy Bernil, An- inette Ladd, Daveeda Howard. Fifth row: Marie-
Ann Ares, Pam Kelton, Curtis Tinsley. Sixth row: Deborah Waters, Clint Nix, Debra Brown, Deborah Washington. Seventh row: Sue Squyres, Candi Cobb, Mary Sullivan, Marshall Tullos, Lisa O'Guin. Eighth row: Betty Grimes, Debi Littlejohn, Leigh Ann Cook, Rorie Tramniel, Helen Baker. Ninth row: Dee Harris, Ann Hughes, Lori Darnell, Kendall Haney, Elizabeth Eison, Erin Smith, Mark Skelton, Mary Bruce.
The University Programs Fashion Board provided an opportunity for fashion-minded students to display their modeling talents by staging fashion presentations on and off campus, and by listening to various speakers from the fashion industry.
Members of the club modeled in a number of fashion shows within the community including shows for the an- nual Secretary Convention, Inter- national Fabrics, Mamselles, and the Designer Connection. Some of the models appeared in television com- mercials as well as on "Straight Talk," a local talk show. On campus, the club held a fashion show for Sorority Rush Orientation and U.P.'s Welcome Week, modeling fashions from "Caroline's" and J. Riggins. The board's Homecom- ing Show featured western wear from Steinmart's. The Fashion Board also gave awards to the Top Ten Best Dressed Students, which included the Best Dressed Girl and Best Dressed Guy on campus.
Organizations/201
Committee
Books
Performers
Highlighting the accomplishments of the Arts and Music Committee was the scheduling of the singing group, "Larry Raspberry and the High Step- pers," for the University Programs pool party. Other artistic performances brought to the University were a violin quartet, the Atlanta Contemporary Dance Company, and the Jazz Combo. These musical endeavors were not the singular task of the com- mittee, as they sought to increase ar- tistic appreciation by sponsoring an "Art Prints Sale."
Front row from left: Rivers Wilkerson, Steve Wilder, Cheryl Holder. Back row: Diana Lahay, Kay Doler, Lisa Burleson.
Group Offers Friendly Welcome
Hostesses of the University Programs Hospitality Committee of- fered warm welcomes and cheerful smiles to those attending U. P. related events throughout the year. Individuals served as the official welcoming
delegation at movies, fashion shows, and other functions. A sense of cooperation was experienced as the Hospitality Committee worked in coor- dination with Memphis State's Am- bassador Board as hosts and hostesses at the Liberty Bowl.
Sitting from left: Rene Poston, Aronda Allen, Melanie Buford, Sherril Cousin, Mitzi Moore, Kerri Shelby, Sandi Butler, Teresa Nichols. Standing: Cindy Morgan, Jackie Holmes, Tina Douglass, Lisa Heil, Joe Weglarz, Karen Pittman, Martha Bridges, Beth Fox, co-chairman; Laura Leigh Watson, chairman; Cindie Bright, LeeAnn Walker, Melissa Barton.
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JP Sponsors Myriad of Events
University Programs showed Memphis State University students what good programming was all about. The agenda included Welcome Week, Homecoming Week, free movies, recreational tournaments, the Miss Memphis State Pageant, a "Street Fair," the Buddy Rich concert, and many other activities. "Hanging of the Green," the official opening of Christmas on campus, was another of the activities U. P. sponsored. At this ceremony, Associate Dean of Stu- dents, Clarence Hampton dressed as Santa Claus and MSU president, Billy M. Jones, gave his annual Christmas speech. All programs were planned by the students on the U. P. board and carried out by the chairman and com- mittee members.
Front row: Laura Leigh Watson, hospitality chairman. Second row from left: Alvin Miller, audio-visual chair- man; Lisa Ratcliff, assistant advisor; Melody Mitchell, graduate assistant; Mical Holland, production chair- man; Teri Bernil, fashion board chairman; Carol Steadman, president; Jim Ellis, vice-president of academics; Peggy Hall, special events chairman. Third row: Debbie Avey, advertising chairman; Dale Jamison, vice-president of activities; Jan Sturdivant, outdoor recreation chairman; Kay Doler, fine arts and music chairman; Barb Jones, advisor; John Dolen, indoor recreation chairman; Lisa Jacobson, public relations chairman.
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Group Meets Businessmen
Founded to foster interest in the study of business, Delta Sigma Pi Inter- national Business Fraternity offered membership to any student enrolled in the College of Business Administra- tion. Through various tours and lec- tures, the members received oppor- tunities to meet several Memphis businessmen such as Harold Sterling of Sterling Realty, Keith Weisinger of Burroughs Computers, and Richard Hayston of Ernst-Whinney Accounting firm.
Although its main purpose was to encourage excellence in the business field, Delta Sigma Pi's rush parties and hayride provided occasions for mem- bers to develop socially as well as intellectually.
Front row from left: Gail Gooch, Jeff Williford, Pete Crowe, George Dorosh. Second row: Lisa Green, Ar- nold Brown. Third row: Clarissa Vkk, Rich Dorosh, Larry Kamell, Gary Wilkinson, Tom Gromerisch, Scott McCormick. Fourth row: Robin Murchison. Fifth row: Keenan Dodson, Kenneth Dodson, Doug Garner, Perry Pampuro, Ricky Hayes, David Hensley, Kevin Dodson. Sixth row: Jeff Haley, Bill Sturdivant. Seventh row: Julian McKay. Eighth row: Mark Slaten, John Parker.
DECA Holds Conference
The Distributive Education Club of America was founded ten years ago at Memphis State University to prepare students for a career in teaching and school administration.
Besides informing members about education policies, DECA offered two scholarships to incoming MSU stu- dents and held a leadership con- ference for hundreds of area high school students.
Front row from left: Dr. Mary Anderton, chapter ad- visor; Sheryl Lilton, parliamentarian; Celia Jansen, reporter; Joyce Downey, secretary; Connie Sears, president. Second row: Willie C. Colbert, Charlotte Rogers, Melissa Furr. Third row: Annie Johnson, Kathy Clayton, Darryl Warren, Holly Lang, Jim Wales.
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^IESEC Offers Experience
The French acronym, AIESEC, was he name associated with the campus ^roup, "International Association of Students in Economics and Business Vlanagement." The non-profit organization expanded to fifty-six ;ountries, and to fifty-nine campuses in :he United States. Their major purpose A/as sponsoring an international job ex- :hange, which allowed students to -eceive credit while working on a paid :raineeship in any one of AIESEC's oarticipating countries for two to eigh- :een months. Offering Memphis State Jniversity students practical business Experience in such duties as making
sales calls, doing marketing research, and managing operations of the local committee was another goal of the organization. AIESEC-Memphis gave students an opportunity to combine theoretical classroom knowledge with "real world" application. Although it was still a young chapter, AIESEC- Memphis proved itself worthy of hosting the regional conference, ac- cording to the other fourteen regional committees.
Standing from left: Timothy Stanz, John Luckett, Carol Daigler, Terri Black, Joe Bachman, Mary Beth Harris, Ghassan B. Atiyeh, Mark O'Steen. Seated: Jamal Sibai.
Organizations/205
SAM Plans Management Day
The Society for Advancement of Management, founded in February of 1957, was -the oldest among the professional management societies. Organized to discuss and promote the principles of "scientific management," SAM offered its members an oppor- tunity to broaden their perspective of the management field.
SAM met twice monthly to plan events such as Management Day which allowed students to view the operations of local corporations. Dean M. E. Bond, of the College of Business Administration, presented one of the many informative lectures to the group. Social activities which included banquets and a Christmas party gave members a chance to get acquainted.
Right from left: William Thomas II; James S. Wood; James E. Youngblood, president; Candis Gavin, vice- president of programs, Linda Heide, treasurer, James Banning; Charles O. Branyan, faculty advisor.
NABA
Attends
Regional
Meeting
From left: Robert Hunt, president, Carl Britton, vice- president; Lutisha Fields, secretary; Sabrina Quails, treasurer; Alissa Gladney.
The National Association of Black Accountants had its origin in Decem- ber 1969 when a group of black ac- countants formed an association in New York City. Since then, the associa- tion expanded seeking to provide op- portunities for minorities to enter the
field of accounting.
Through the club, members were able to learn of the latest developments in the accounting field as well as meet professional accountants. Members also attended the regional meeting held in Jackson, Mississippi.
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Seta Alpha Psi Encourages Excellence
Beta Alpha Psi was a national :holastic and professional accounting aternity whose primary objective was » encourage and recognize scholastic id professional excellence in the field f accounting. Membership was ex- nded to accounting students possess- g a 3.0 grade point average.
Sponsored by the National Council, :tivities included speeches and panel iscussions by students, faculty, and rofessional guests. Participation in jsiness meetings and a wide variety of >rvice activities were designed to ad- ance the education of its members, he club also hosted a number of jgional meetings.
Above: Front row from left: David Schmidt, Winston Borland, Robert Winfield, Scott Winkler, Alan Jarrett, Michael McGee, Ron Eaton. Second row: JoAnn Maley, Talle Green, Cathie Bonner, Cheryl Terrel, Dianne Thurman, Sandra Allen, Carole Entwisle, Lisa Kyle, Peggy Fulmer, Dale Atherton, Helen Naraghian, Joy Yarbrough, Janet Bockstruck, Michael Baty, Gale Hines, Becky Adkins, Meg Jones, Janet Thorpe, Holly Cameron, Elizabeth Heavener. Third row: James Thompson, Harold Gladney, Donald Christenson, James Stuck, Sharon Huffstutler, Lawrence Curbo, Frank Barton, Robert Curbo, Truel Hicks, Jesse Spiceland, William Perrine, Lynn Harris, Sidney Johnson, Richard Wireman, II, George Minmier.
Organizations/207
Pi Sigma Epsilon Corners the Market in Marketing
For 18 years, the members of Pi Sigma Epsilon have been involved in the areas of marketing, sales, and sales management.
New members of the group par- ticipated in rush after which they atten- ded the weekly meetings.
Pi Sigma staged its annual trade show that became a genuine learning experience for all that were involved.
Kneeling from left: Terry Pierce, Gary Thrasher, Jim Pilcher, Gerald Chow, David Kabakoff, Randy Allen. Standing: Liz Sims; Theda Hill; Randall Yancey, vice- president of profession affairs; David Paige, vice- president of public relations; Bill Norvell, treasurer; Wendell Cofer, vice-president of marketing fall pro- jects; Dr. Bill Byer, advisor; Bobbie Percer, president; Tina Davis, vice-president of national affairs; Joy Clin- ton, vice-president of personnel; Nita Hilliard, recording secretary; Nancy Jackson, vice-president of marketing.
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Chi Beta Phi Publishes Pamphlet
Outstanding students in the fields of geology, biology, physics, chemistry, and math were recognized in Memphis State University's scientific fraternity Chi Beta Phi. The society provided a service to students by publishing an in- formative pamphlet on research op- portunities available at MSU. Meetings involving guest speakers brought the group together in a unique learning ex- perience.
Front row: Susie Himenbaugh, treasurer. Second row from left: Rebecca Jones, Teresa Otey, president. Third row: Randy Reisser, Bill Moore, vice-president. Fourth row: Brent Palmer, Phillip Faulkner. Fifth row: Jimmy Jones, Mark Irving.
IEEE Promotes Engineering
Memphis State University's professional engineering organization was in its tenth year of promoting quality engineering on campus. Monthly meetings educated members on the latest developments in the field through seminars with guest speakers. Activities included visits to various area industries. The group was aided in their endeavors by the Memphis sec- tion of Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers.
Front row from left: Dr. Tom Shockley, department chairman; Mike Wilhelm, Allan Long, Lisa Jones, president; Pam Hooper, vice president; Kathy Thom- son, secretary; Roy Williams, treasurer; Ann Wade, Frances Wong, Bradley Holder, Dr. Ohas Bray, Dr. R. G. Deshmukeh. Back row: Larry Harber, Stan Parchman, John Flagg, Phil Berrie, Joe Laue, Philip Hartman, Gary Thomson, David Woodard, Chip Cox, John Sims, Larry Peyton.
Organizations/209
Tiger Lillies Serve as Hostesses
As official hostesses of the Athletic Department, the Tiger Lillies attended all home athletic events.
Participating in Homecoming ac- tivities and decorating the athletic dorm before home games were only a few of their many activities. Other duties included serving refreshments to visiting dignitaries, hostessing at Highland Hundred functions, and promoting season ticket sales during the summer months.
The organization, consisting of twenty-five girls chosen through a series of tryouts and interviews, was a valuable source in promoting the Athletic Department.
Front row from left: Julie Bailey, Ginger Alexander, Shari Westby, Cindy Reaves, Donna Hatley, Cheryl Hunt, Vicki Hatley. Second row: Linda Rogers, Cindy Lewis, Patty Cook, Janie Taylor, Denise Oldham. Third row: Becky Mills, Ann Bogue, Joanie Ball, Deborah Baylor. Fourth row: Susanne Home, Ann Wilkins.
Tiger Twenty Encourages Activities
In an effort to create student loyalty and pride in Memphis State University, the Tiger Twenty was organized by the Ad hoc committee by order of MSU president, Billy M. Jones.
As a means to achieve their goals, the Tiger Twenty recommended programs, activities, and events designed to build university spirit and to improve Memphis State University's educational opportunities. As well as encouraging student involvement in extracurricular activities, the group worked to improve and promote cooperation between students, organizations, and administrators. In addition to selling spirit buttons and banners, the members held pre-game "Tiger Uproar" pep rallies to help build total university spirit.
Sitting from left: Mical Holland, Roger Bonds, Beth Parrack, Hal Hadley. Standing: Morgan Pickle, Allan Long, Jay Anderson, Mike Swift.
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2 1 0/Organizations
ontractors Hear Speakers
Students committed to the field of Engineering technology joined together to form the Association of General Contractors and, thus, prepared themselves for an active and productive career in the construction industry upon graduation.
Local student chapters met throughout the year to discuss chapter business, to plan their annual "Spring Key Party," and to arrange field trips. Hearing speakers from the construc- tion industry relay their insights and discuss current trends in the industry was one of the activities designed to help the students realize their future roles in the construction industry.
Left: From the left: Gerald Washington; Bill Ralston; Dr. Steve Langa, advisor; Steve Schmitt; Keith Morris; John Stone, treasurer; Ladd Thompson; John Reen, vice-president; Mark Koch, president. Below: Front row: Steve Rodgers, Ladd Thompson, Dr. Steve Langa, Chancelor Andy Alisandratos, Shannon Wiley, Ann Whelan, John Stone, Ricky Cross, Mike Wyatt, Steve Schmitt, Keith Morris. Second row: Sam Zam- belis, Jack Knight, Charles Labarreare, Cliff Tvede, John Kersh, Chris Coughlin, O. P. Timbs, Mark Koch, Bill Ralston, Perry Dotson.
Organizations/211
RHA Keeps in Touch With Campus
The Resident Hall Association worked hard at making the campus a more rewarding and interesting place to live for over two thousand dorm stu- dents at Memphis State University. Since each member lived on campus and was elected by fellow residents, the RHA was in close touch with the needs of the campus community.
Events such as the 2001 Welcome Back Party, a Homecoming Spirit Ban- ner Contest, and the Spring River Boat Ride were popular among dorm stu- dents this past year. By scheduling numerous movies, holiday parties, and tournaments, the RHA definitely made dorm life a worthwhile experience.
Front row from left: Nancy Foy, Hal Hadley, Alice Weisburd, Joel Townsend, Timothy A. Beal. Second row: Judy Pike, Marilyn Alexander, Marilyn Brooks, Mary Jennings, Katharine Wagner, Cindy Knott, Elizabeth Dolton. Third row: Louise Scott, Lisa Weiner, Pamela Davis, Betty Ragan, Marion Bryant, Jackie Dennis, Charlene Epps, Lisa Burleson. Fourth row: Greg Hust, John Clunan, Michael Hutchison, Jim Gamer, David Ward, Kenny Franks, John New.
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Opposite page top, this page top and above: Dorm residents express their creative talents in the RHA Door Decorating Contest. Left: President's Council: Front row from left: Katharine Wagner, Timothy A. Beal, Nancy Workman. Second row: Dormitory Presidents: Angela Williams, Jane Kay, Elizabeth Dolton, Hal Hadley, Janice Holland, Lisa Weiner.
Organizations/213
Home Ec. Majors Cook Up Fundraiser
Above: Front row from left: Standing: Nancy Jackson, president. Seated: Dr. Lucille Golightly, sponsor; Linda Zatti, vice president; Renee Jenkins, secretary; Sandy Scruggs, treasurer; Ellen Vizzi, reporter. Second row: Anne Gibson, Fran Tyler, Gail Crosser, Amy Marshall, Anna Hough, Chris Lampley, Peggy Kerley.
Begun in 1922 as an organization with an emphasis not only on intellec- tual and scholastic ability, but also upon personal values and concern for fellow humans, Kappa Omicron Phi continued to grow. Members were chosen from among Home Economics majors who exhibited scholastic achievement, leadership ability, and personality, and who strove to further the best interests of the Home Economics profession.
The group's annual award, the Het- tie Margaret Anthony Fellowship, went to the member meeting the require- ments as set down by the American Home Economics Associations.
Kappa Omicron Phi activities in- cluded a cookbook and recipe sale, the benefits going toward the establish- ment of a scholarship fund for an out- standing Home Economics major. Members participated in the club's an- nual fund-raising project for the Crossnore School, and delegates were sent to the Conclane Convention held in Chicago.
214/Organizations
As one of the newest organizations Dn campus, Trendsetters was founded n the fall of 1979 by two fashion merchandising majors, Amy Marshall and Chris Lampley. The organization A/as established to further leadership abilities and to promote the interests of rashion and marketing within the Home Economics department. Mem- bership was extended to all persons naving a 2.0 scholastic average, with active membership open to fashion merchandising majors.
First row from left: Nancy Jackson; Lisa Burleson; Rita Works, secretary; Amy Marshall, president; Chris Lampley, vice-president; Kim Shappley, treasurer; Holly Brixby; LaDonna Zavelli. Second row: Barbara Fields, Melinda Mallery, Donna Atkins, Fraya Fields, Mary Tall, Lynn Figiel, Blandy Carson, Debra Brown. Third row: Kathy Taylor, Jodi Holman, Deborah Waters, Beverley Hamblin, Cindy Kirkpatrick, Lisa Banes, Janet Jackson, Donna Swert. Fourth row: Dr. Wanda Hartman, advisor; Darnita Taylor; Gail Crosser; Dee Harris; Eva Tomlinson; Nancy Ander- son; Teresa Yancey; Barbara Burkle; Scottie Smith; Jane Keith, advisor.
Trends Set For Fashion Industry
Insurance Club Creates Newsletter
The Memphis State University In- surance Club continued its efforts to acquaint insurance students with various members of the insurance in- dustry, and to better enhance the ad- vancement of its members in the field of insurance.
Membership activities included an Insurance Club banquet, the creation of an Insurance Club Alumni Newslet- ter, and the club's annual trip to Nashville to tour the Department of In- surance.
Seated from left: Richard Osborn, president; Angie Ballard, secretary-treasurer; Jeff Candebat, vice- president. Standing: Barbara Killough; Dean Finley; Randy Allen; Terry Brimhall; W. S. Phillips, faculty sponsor; J. A. Collier, faculty sponsor; Brad Koeneman; Laura James; Don Wesley.
Organizations/215
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Above: Togas set atmosphere for Alpha Tau Omega's honorable mention program "Animal House."
In a college of more than 22,000 students a friendly hello or a smiling face was a needed sight as students commenced another year of hectic classes. The Greeks welcomed many to another year of friendships, fun, and activities. Whether it's joining together in an effort to reach a common goal in All Sing, or expressing the meaning of Greek life, or just sharing a crazy mo- ment with fraternity brothers, members aided each other in responsibility, scholarship, and service to Memphis State University.
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Activities
Forge
Friendships
Left: Entrance of Sigma Kappa signifies the feelings of all sororities. Below: "Gloom, Despair, and Agony on Me," expresses the feelings of Sigma Kappa's Janice Holland, Lisa Moser, Alisa Buford, Tina Smith, and Pam Walls after a long day of rushing pledges.
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Joy and Confusion
Typify Greek Life
Top: Vicki Lawing listens attentively as Mary Duffer explains the Greek System. Above: Sigma Kappa sorority sisters sing a selection from "Songs from Movies of Our College Days."
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Sharing the joy, disillusionment, confusion, and challenge that college offers, Greeks sought a refuge in num- bers. Controversy concerning hazing and pledgeship brought revision and a strong Greeks system, keeping the Greeks a vital component in MSU ex- tracurricular education.
Top left: Little Lost Jeanette Grand finds happiness with Gamma Phi Beta after "jungle" of sorority rush. Top right: Attentive rushees "listen up" as a sorority member explains the purpose of a sorority. Left: Warden Peggy A. Hall asks rushees to be apart of the group "imprisoned in friendship."
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222/Greeks
A week of excitement and anticipa- on, Sorority Rush gave many in- ependent students an opportunity to hare Greek life. Fashion shows, skits, nd parties kept rushees as well as ac- ves on a hectic schedule.
Small talk consisting of sororities Dlors, jewelry, mottos and songs lead p to the more serious discussions of hilanthropies, rituals and the feelings f each active toward her specific Drority. Confusion, tension, and opeful faces were evident at the fniversity Center as students arrived to ick up bids while the final parties were etting underway.
A myriad of emotions made up the usy week of Sorority Rush as each in- ividual found a host of new friends nd lasting memories.
Above: Cindy Reeves signs Sigma Kappa's guest book.
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Ail-sing Revisits "Our College Days"
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Top: Alpha Gamma Delta sings their way to first place in the sorority division. Above: The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi swoon the audience with their version of "By the Light of the Silvery Moon."
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Each fraternity and sorority eligible o participate in the 1979 All-Sing :ompetition attempted to fill the luditorium of Ridgeway High School uith tunes and melodies which exem- )lified the theme "Our College Days." Vhen the music died down, Lambda 3hi Alpha, with their medley of Reminiscing", "Good Vibrations,"
"Down by the Lazy River," and Alpha Gamma Delta, singing "Down by the Riverside," Shine on Harvest Moon" and "Sunny Side Up," took first place in their respective divisions.
Top: A rugged group of Pi Kappa Alphas offer their rendition of *'° Dame's fight song. Bottom: Lambda Chi AlpiK. "Good Vibrations" as they
win the fraternity division.
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Right: Lambda Chi Alpha's Dale Berryhill accepts the Interfraternal Brotherhood Award from Dean Clarence O. Hampton. Below: As the senior with the highest grade point average in the panhellenic system, Alpha Gamma Delta's Mary Chumney accepts her award from Lisa Rhodes.
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Banquet Honors Greeks
The Natchez Room of the Schlitz Belle served as the setting for the an- nual Greek Awards Banquet. The din- ner permitted various organizations associated with Greeks at Memphis State University to honor outstanding groups and individuals within the system. Vice-president for student educational services, Dr. Donald Car- son; Associate dean of students, Clarence Hampton; panhellenic ad- visor, Barbara Jones; and interfrater- nity advisor, Dennis "Skip" Parks were among the administrators who atten- ded the function.
Left: Clarissa Vick offers Dot "Mom" Diggers con- gratulations as she accepts Pi Beta Phi's Administrator of the Year Award. Below: Alpha Gamma Delta per- forms their All-Sing winning medley.
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Fraternities Enter the Ring for MDA
"In this corner, the incomparable, the magnificent, the CHAMP!" and thus began the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Boxing Tournament. As an event for enjoyment and the release of pent-up frustrations, it was excellent; but it was more than entertainment, for it served to raise money for the
Muscular Dystrophy Association. The overall winner was Sigma Alpha Ep- silon with Sigma Phi Epsilon taking second and Pi Kappa Alpha capturing third. These standings were unimpor- tant as each fraternity was really the winner in serving charity.
Above: Mike Saxton of Pi Kappa Alpha takes a spill while the referee comes to his assistance.
228/Greeks
Left: Before the start of the next round. Sig Ep Bob Whitlow has his mouthpiece checked by his trainer. Below left: It is a close battle for the victory as SAE John Coates takes a blow to the head. Below: A beauty among boxing beasts. Pam Serfass displays the number of the next round.
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Composed of girls from each National Panhellenic member sorority, the Panhellenic Council worked to promote cooperation and un- derstanding among the campus sororities. Various activities and "get- togethers" were organized to achieve these goals. Panhellenic sponsored rush with over 400 girls participating and co-sponsored, with the Interfrater- nity Council, the Greek Awards Ban- quet.
Established by the Panhellenic Council, Junior Panhellenic consisted of pledges from each of the Pan- hellenic member sororities and sup- ported the Council in its activities.
Council Plans Activities
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Top: Junior Panhellenic: Front row from left: Lucy cliff, Julie Bailey, Denise Radosevich, Clarissa Vick,
Goode, Alison Smith, Melanie Threlkeld, Karen Pirtman, Lori Kauffman Back row: Lynette Blockard, Joanna Burke, Cheryl Cook, Mandy Catron, Trish Kelzer, Margie Lents, Tene Curry, Peggy Jamieson. Above: Panhellenic: First row from left: Lisa Rat
Janice Roberson, Jill Doss, Lori Kauffman. Back row: Lea Ann Russell, Tina Smith, Dea Davis, Karen Dominioni, Karen Perry, Peggy A. Hall, Nan Longworth, Lauree Burnette, Mary Chumney, Cindy Buckner, Lisa Key, Cindy McDonald.
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IFC Promotes Unity Through Involvement
While acting as the governing body for the fraternities on campus, the Inter-fraternity Council strived to enhance communication between chapters on the council. By working together, representatives from large and small fraternities found suitable solutions to questions that came before the council.
The IFC offered recognition and awards to Greek men who had ex- celled in campus activities and scholastics. Besides sponsoring and participating in activities such as Homecoming, All-Sing, Delta Zeta Follies, Greek Week and President Billy M. Jones' Easter Egg Hunt, the group actively supported philanthropies for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and the American Hemophilia Foundation.
Top: Warren Hodges, vice-president of public rela- tions; Tom Montgomery, vice-president of rush; Paul Hill, president; Scott Haff, secretary; Mark Pen- dergrast, vice-president finance; Ronnie Hart, judicial coordinator. Left: First row from left: Ronnie Hart, Tom Montgomery, Paul Hill, Mark Pendergrast, Warren Hodges. Second row: John Binky, Hansel McCadams, Bill Palme, Mike Wood. Third row: Sam Stewart, Robert Cole, Fred Lufel, Cornell Walker, Shawn Smith. Fourth row: Scott Haff, Craig Hoffer, Tom Leake. Fifth row: David Guess, Richard Taylor. Sixth row: Mike Henry, Allen Raulston, Jay Schiffani, Woody Husted.
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Front row from left: Susie Smith, Mimi Campbell, Tanya Collins, Cindy Buckner. Second row: Kelley Crone, Tene Curry, Karen Hammons, Valerie Hatha- way, Susan Sweeney, Julie Scarbrough, Donna Farmer, Katie McKenny, Lisa Schroth, Suzanne Acuff, Jill Copeland, Maureen Kiser. Third row: Lisa Key, Allison Brown, Diane Barlow, Beth Simmons, Sue Squyres, Anita Winfield, Patrice Curry, Valerie Flack,
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-irst in Follies
:bbie Keirsey, Chris Jones, Sandra Peavy, Kathy jrton, Terrye Thomas, Missie Oleson, Mary Duffer, lie Hayden, Sandy Baine. Fourth row: Sandra )ntague, Carol Turner, Melanie Buford, Mary Jane nnett, Lisa Robinson, Mary Rita Burk, Lynn Martin, ;linda Harmond, Melanie Wood, Eva Tomlinson, Doss, Teresa Yancy, Kristin Williams, Lisa Brewer, anne Morrison, Paula Little.
Founded at Weslyn Female College in Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851, Alpha Delta Pi was the first secret society for women. The ADPi's, in their 32nd year at Memphis State Univer- sity, won first place in the sorority divi- sion of Delta Zeta Follies and second place in Sigma Chi Derby Day.
The sisters of the Gamma Eta Chap- ter selected their own fraternity of the year and their King of Diamonds. An active year was planned to include All- Sing, Spring Rush, the Hearts and Flowers Formal, sorority intramurals and charity work with the Ronald McDonald Fund.
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Alpha Gams Chosen
For the sixth consecutive year, the Gamma Zeta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta had the highest grade point average among the sororities. Their winning tradition continued with a first place in All-Sing and All-Sing Poster competition, as well as in sorority intramural swimming. The Sigma Chi Derby Doll was chosen from among the group's pledges. Other honors included being named Sigma Alpha Epsilon's "Sorority of the Year" and receiving the Alpha Gamma Delta Annulet Award for best chapter in the United States and Canada. Alpha Gams worked with the Juvenile Diabetes Association philanthropically. Social activities included their Mother- Daughter Tea, Daddy's Day, Fall Party, Rose and Buff Cotillion, and the Inter- national Reunion Day held on the third Sunday in April every year. Alumnae, actives, and pledges of the Gamma Zeta Chapter held a luncheon while Alpha Gams across the U.S. and Canada met in their respective chap- ters at the same time.
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Right from left: Front row: Jan Sturdivant, Mary Chumney, Karen Pittman, Ginger Alexander, Melissa Sloas, Jennifer Owen, Cathy Young, Linda Baker, Melanie Franklin, Melinda Franklin, Michele Dote, Sharon Williams, Diane Trautman, Jana Harris, Joyce Spellman, Martha Ledberter, Carla Butler, Cindy McDonald. Second row: Clarissa Vick, Sharon Hayslip, Joanne Boiler, Sonya Forther, Janice Rober- son, Linda Boswell, Beth Clark, Traci Hart, Linda
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Sorority of the Year
Rogers, Celeste Freels, Cindy Lewis, Georganna Kin- ley, Sheila Tatum, Karen Hammond, Karissa Kadlec, ^ita Scott, Gail Gooch. Back row: Cynthia Moody, Debbie Likely, Denice Pian, Beth Baldridge, Katie Belton, Jo Potts, Beth MacDonald, Denise Oldham, <elly Arthur, Jeanne Jauchler, Cheri Smith, Gigi •took, Elizabeth Garrott, Mary Thomas, Lisa Jacob- sen, Alison Smith, Leslie Garey, Julie Waller.
ArA
235
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AKA
AKA Steps to First Place
Placing first in a stepping competi- tion at the Christian Brothers College's Greek Show highlighted the year for the sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Aiding such organizations as the United Negro College Fund, Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, N.A.A.C.P., Cleveland Job Corps and Odessa House, kept members involved in various aspects of community service.
Launching Alpha Kappa Alpha Week, October 7 through 13 were a Pink and Green Ball, talent show,
awards program for outstanding mem- bers, a tea for individuals interested in pledging, Jada Awards for Memphis State University Students and Pan- Hellenic Greek Mixer.
Above from left: Barbara Porter, Yvette Jordan, Cathy Peterson, Denise Yates, Regina Dorsey, Paula Munday, Willa Joyce, Wanda Smith, Tammy Cannon, Susan Johnson, Karen Peterson, Marva Johnson, Fa- jetta Parson.
236
Delta Zeta Gathers Greeks for Follies
The year was an active and rewarding one for the 40 women of the Gamma Iota Chapter of Delta Zeta. One of the most active groups on campus, the sisters produced their popular Delta Zeta Follies, organizing all the Greeks in a night of song and dance. They placed second overall in Sigma Chi Derby Day and in a sense of philanthropy, continued to support Gallaudet College for the deaf.
Below left seated: Sharon Brandon, Beth McCoy. First row: Joni Gay, Ellen Bailey, Vicki Armstrong. Second row: Mig Tonning, Marguetta Lents, Ann Markey. Back row: Lisa Young, Lisa Hise, Carole Register, Jan Wilkins, Kim Krone. Below right seated: Helen Baker, Sally Rose. First row: Hope Boulton, Karen Barkley, Susie Yohman. Second row: Beth Osteen, Lou Ann Kummerer, Kelly Benefiel, Sherry Taylor. Back row: Janet Stephens, Sharon Kennedy, Susan Meyer, Susan Irwin, Martha Mitchell.
237
Ar
Delta Gamma's Draw
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Above: Front row from left: Michelle Davis, Cindy Axley, Vicki Foley, Patricia Blair, Joanna Burke, Shan Westby. Second row: Patti Ladd, Karin Yeoman, Bar- bara Sherrill, Mary Sullivan, Leann Craig, Teresa Nichols, Jean Marie Hunt, Gail Cobb, Elizabeth Williams, Cheryl Hows, Donna Kelly, Janie Crenshaw.
238
Largest Pledge Class
"hird row: Connie Cordell, Elizabeth Govan, Mandy -atron, Laurie Nestor, Cindy Morgan, Jane Tyler, iathy Ralph, Robin Peak, Candi Cobb, Jan Jamison, vathy Koeppel, Lisa Denegri. Fourth row: Julie bailey, Lucy Goode, Karen Dominioni, Donna ■folder, Dessia Johnson, Kim Kirkland.
Having the largest fall pledge class in the Panhellenic Council, Delta Gamma Sorority was both socially and philanthropically active throughout the year. A series of parties were organized by the women for visually handicapped students at Colonial Elementry School. Anchor Splash, the group's major event of the year, was designed as an inter-fraternity swim meet in which proceeds were donated to charity.
Social events of Delta Gamma were highlighted by their first annual Apple Polishers Dinner in which each girl was asked to invite her favorite instructor as a token of thanks for the teacher's guidance and supervision. Other events participated in by the sorority were Greek Week, Sigma Chi Derby Day, All-Sing, Intramurals and Fifties Party, held at the national headquar- ters of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
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Sisters Honor Actives
Sisterhood proved significant to the members of Gamma Phi Beta as they honored one active weekly with the Kindness Award given for showing concern for fellow sisters. These sisters worked together to help send girls to their national philanthropy. Other ac- tivities included a Steak & Beans Scholarship Dinner, a parents' tea, in- tramurals competition and Phi Psi 500.
Above: Front row from left: Lauree Burnette, Debi Wright, Lori Kauffman, Terri Gates, Patricia Kilzer, Lone Cuthbertson. Second row: Karen Bitner, Elizabeth Perry, Lee Ann Walker, Lisa Rhoads, Mary Jo Ringhoger, Laurie Hansen, Leigh Bailey, Jeanette
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For Kindness
and. Third row: Lisa Naylor, Nancy Tyner, Kim iutch, Terry Eaker, Tomi Bales, Janet Harris, Becky >rd, Cindy Hill, Janet Holt, Micki Masters, Kathy irpenter, Karen Gandee, Nina Josey, Sara Rogers.
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Phi Mu Reaches
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Front row from left: Donna Wilder, Tammy Mc- Cord, Florence Taylor, Lisa Holland, Delisa Dem- ing, Vicky Washam, Valerie Pang, Melanie Threlkeld. Second row: Beth Worley, Robin Baskins, Becky Mills, Diane Lindley, Karen Hartley, Pam Jeans, Cathy Hidinger, Carre Hellen, Connie Hanna, Cindy Taylor, Bonna Roberts. Third row: Cathy Armstrong, Karine Ares, Beth Crowson, Jan Parker, Linda Latham, Dana
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Out to Community
Holland, Elise Morris, Christy Weaver, Kathy Le- nonds, Tracy Brennan, Dea Davis, Marianne Ares. 3ack row: Lisa Walker, Joanne Wilson, Cece May, "hris Suggs, Susan Beaty, Lori Darnell, Tricia Wehby, 5usan McGowan, Claire Lindsey, Sandy Butler, Anna 3race Williams, Karey Throneberry, Kim Greer, Pat ^olletta.
Since its establishment at Memphis State University in 1948, Phi Mu con- tinued to reach out to the community as well as to the campus. Working in cooperation with Sigma Phi Epsilon, the sorority staged a Halloween Party for the children at St. Jude's Hospital. Thanksgiving and Christmas projects to aid the needy were among other beneficial goals. There was time taken out for just fun as the annual Fall Barn Party and the Spring Pink Carnation Ball met with renewed success.
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Pi Beta Phi Captures
With the advent of its seventeenth year, the Tennessee Delta chapter of Pi Beta Phi planned and conducted several activities. Their first annual "Crush" party was given in the fall. Each girl sent an invitation anonymously to the boy of her choice then met him at the party. A Barn Party, Mother-Daughter Tea and the Spring Formal were among events par- ticipated in by the sorority. Other hap- penings included Founder's Day ac- tivities, All-Sing and intramurals.
Mrs. Dot "Mom" Driggers was bestowed with Pi Phi's Panhellenic Woman of the Year Award at the Greek Awards Banquet. Honors such as second place in Homecoming dis- play and second place in Delta Zeta Follies were captured by the sorority. For the second successive year they were heralded as overall Panhellenic Intramural Champions.
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Front row from left: Rachelle Rowe, Ginger Hauser, Karen Marston, Lois Turnipseed, Carol Nolen, Susan Depperschmidt, Erin Dunn, Jo Ann Franjac, Alisa Graves, Louise Robinson, Connie Ruthorford, Teresa Brown, Livia Kossmann, Shawn Schaeffler. Second row: Joni Wright, Vicki Lawing, Celeste Batista, Beth Whitehead, Debbie Dixon, Donna Dixon, Laurie Con- dra, Karen Cowart, Angela Hall, Kathy Hartley, Aronda Allen, Peggy A. Hall, Anne Horton, Donna
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Intramural Crown
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Hatley, Lynn Ostrowski, Ginny Williams, Elizabeth Alperin, Merrill Lewis, Cindy Farris. Third row: Janet Condra, Tori Wyatt, Melanie Appling, Nan Longworth, Cinda Kissell, Patti Ellis, Laura Bratcher, Lynnette Blackard, Amy Reid, Clare Schroder, Theresa Soltys, Jacki Coughlin, Mary Dicky, Diane Schwartz. Back row: Teresa Mercardo, Angela Grubbs, Pamela Rumage.
245
2K
Sigmas Take First
Above: Front row from left: Nancy Toarmina, Amy Tysar, Karen Perry, Alisa Buford, Lisa Moser, Jan Miller, Laurie Morris, Diane Borgononi, Terri Neeley, Cathy Bonner, Regina Thomson, Lea Ann Russell, Janet Goode, Debbie Thron, Beverly Likely. Second row: Janice Holland, Candy Waite, Teresa Griffin, Roxanne Frost, Parti Roberson, Jill Parsons, Sidney Stevens, Fraya Fields, Tracy Blasl, Kelley Lowery,
246
Place In Derby Day
jE P '^X**
Nelle White, Ellen Vizzi, Sandy Busby, Denise Radosevich, Sharon Ryan. Third row: Debbie Silver- field, Melissa Barton, Lisa Dawn Puckett, Linda Morris, Sharon Abromovitz, Kerri Shelby, Kim Par- sons, Mary Jeanes, Tammy Elam, Karen Palmer, Pam Walls, Cheryl Cook, Susan Pittman, Linda Crone, Kathy Spilman.
Founded on the ideals of growth in school life, personal development, and relationships with others, Sigma Kappa sorority maintained a record of high achievements and awards.
Placing first in overall Derby Day competition and second in All-Sing, the sisters of Sigma Kappa scholastically received the most im- proved award from Phi Mu sorority.
Sigma Kappa was the first national sorority to understand the need for continued comprehensive work in the field of gerontology and the only national sorority adopting it as a major philanthropy on both levels. Members held a bingo party for residents at Luther towers, Halloween party at Nur- sing Home for the Elderly, and a luncheon for individuals of Wesley Highland Manor in the Sigma Kappa room.
Other activities were a "Week of Giving" that included a plaque given to Dean Hampton in appreciation for his service at Memphis State, Alum-Active Picnic, Crown Pearl Ball, and the sending of clothes to the Maine Sea Coast Mission, another philanthropy adopted in 1917.
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In Loving Memory of Deborah E. Hobson
March 25, 1956 October 29, 1979
Soror of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Omega Honors Greek Men
Upholding high standards of leadership and scholarship, Order of Omega offerred membership to Greek men exemplifing these qualities. Es- tablished as an honor recognition society, the group encouraged other fraternity members to strive for similar achievements.
Seated from left: Ronnie Mote, Dale Berryhill, Mark Bousson. Standing: Brad Koeneman, Skip Parks, Paul Hill.
248/Greeks
*
Polynesian Luau Highlights Activities
ibove: Front row from left: Pam Dahogne, Patti lurphy, Donna Wilder, Joni Wright, Rita Scott, )ianne Williams, Cindy Farris, Karen Cowart, Amy larris, Teresa Nichols. Second row: Vickie Lawing, anet Bryson, Lorie Gamble, Joyce Damon, Regina "ate, Jill Copeland. Third row: Karen Bitner, Janie >enshaw, Leigh Lawrence, Kimberly Parrish, Jill )odson, Kathy Hartley, Lynette Blackard, Maureen Ciser, Lori Waldrop, Sandra Peavy. Fourth row: Sherry Tedder, Susan Rush, Angela Mogan, Carolyn ■ vangelisti, Tina Deason, Lisa Albin, Libby Francis, Liz 'erry, Carolyn Moseley.
A Polynesian Luau was the feature event of the year for the Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross. The luau was held as a summer rush party for the frater- nity brothers of Kappa Alpha Order. The group worked together to provide the brothers with a keg cooler, which was presented in admiration of the fraternity's service.
Greeks/249
KA's Maintain
• T' ms
Confederate colonels and Southern Belles danced the night away as Kappa Alpha Order celebrated their traditional Olde South Ball. The ball ended a week of activities such as a Fried Chicken Dinner, a Pajama Party Horseback riding and a Sharecroppers Ball. Another important event was th( annual burger bust at Danver's Restaurant to help raise funds fo Muscular Dystrophy while willim college students stuffed themselve with hamburgers.
Above: Front row from left: Gary Hutchinson, Brad Garner, Robert Williams, Smokey Richardson, Jeff Williams, Brad Hull, Don Washburn, David Wedaman. Second row: Bob Maners, Mike Perry, Randy Toma, Frank Stewart, Steve Gibson. Third row: John Jasper, Mike Burkett, John Rowan, Barry Collins, David Sears, Doug Crawford, Joe Melton. Fourth row: Cal Lewis, Sam Zambellis, Gordan
Southern Tradition
'erry, David Guess, Alan Koban, Mark Reed, Tim look, Jeff Luke Anderson, Harry Miller, Ronnie Valker, Peter Cotros, Billy Briggs, Stu McDowell, "like Heflin, Opie Howard, Randy Culbreath, Mike Hill, Tim Griffin, Terry Roberts, Tatum Hurley, Stanley shearer, Mike Shelborn, Rodney Pulse, Nelson faylor, Lee Winegaard.
KA
Kappa Sigma's Reorganize
Front row from left: John Henton, Ladd Thompson, Hansel McCadams, Robert Cole. Second row: Mark Garrett, Buddy Blackwood, Mark Adams, Allison An- drews, Judy Hernon, Florence Taylor, Mary Jeanes, Mary Clair Spencer, Robby Wright, Mike O'bremski, Steve Esterman. Third row: Charlie Garrrett, Joe Burns, Charlie Tanner, Keith Carter, Greg Reasons, Brian Rosenberg.
After two years of inactivity, six ac- tives reorganized the Memphis State University chapter of Kappa Sigma. As the result of a well-planned rush program, the fraternity got fifteen pledges.
With the help of their new members, the group organized both philanthropic and social activities. In addition to staying involved in Greek events, the brothers participated in the "Gift of Life Day 1979" to raise money for the National Kidney Foundation. The highlight of the year was the collection of beer cans for Miller's national drive with the proceeds going to St. Jude Children's Hospital, the Olympic Athletic Fund and Memphis State Scholarship Fund.
Phi Psi's Race For LeBonheur
Founded on June 13, 1970, the Tennessee Zeta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi attempted to help undergraduates achieve excellence in scholarship, leadership and service.
Among their various activities was a Christmas Party held for Downs Parents of Memphis and the annual Phi Psi 500 tricycle race. As partici- pants competed for the trophy, money was collected for Le Bonheur Children's Research Hospital.
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Below: Front row from left: Bill Menkel, Kevin Shaver, Wes Shelby, Gerald Chow, Kee Raines, Har- vey Reese. Second row: Mike Henry, Brian Weisfeld, Tim Gilliland.
253
Lambda Chi Named
AXA
Above: First row: Paul Hill, Mark Smith, Billy Woody, Roger Bonds, Wendall Thompson, Greg Mangum, Greg Lowery, Mark Pierce, Ed Shaw. Second row: Allyn Hildebrand, Steve Johns, Jere Bowden, Ronnie Mote, Bill Daniels, David Hoover, Charlie McGhee, Rusty Wherry, Bubba Carson, David Roach, Robert Branch, Kevin Connors. Third row: Eddie Greer, Mike Randolph, Steve Green, Greg Stewart, Dale Berryhill, Linda Baker, Mark Bousson, Don Hogan, Winn Corder, David Saliba, Jeff Bousson, Jim Selberb. Fourth row: Jeff Bartusch, Mike Oliver, Mike
Bartz, Tim LeVaughn, Scott Stapp, Steve Morrow, John Hendershot, Sam Stewart, Floyd Fisk, Tony Reid, Gene Gabnel, Robert Albritton, Perry Franks, Matt Collier, Warren Hodges, Jim Lechlieter, Jim Regan, Jimmy Wilson, John Giaroli. Fifth row: James Burks, David Parker, Cliff Tvede, Johnny Chapman, Jim Clark, Robert Higgins, Sam Bielich, Eddie Giaroli, David Doty, Graham Parham, Stewart Rabun, John Selberg, Danny Thomas, Rick Archibald, Randy Sellers, Greg Patterson, Don Smith.
254
Intramural Champions
The year's activities began for the 'eta-Theta chapter of Lambda Chi \lpha with a first place in All-Sing. The raternity took honors in Memphis state University Intramurals as All- ■"raternity and All-University Cham- )ions. Other awards included being lamed Fraternity of the Year and a econd place in Anchor Splash. The :hapter continued its tradition of com- nunity service by donating time and noney to Christmas Seals, the Cancer society, Special Olympics and St. Jude Children's Hospital.
The Zeta-Theta chapter hosted Lambda Chi Alpha's National Leadership Seminar. Over 670 brothers visited the MSU campus which broke attendance records. Dur- ing the seminar, the chapter was awarded the Grand High Alpha Award as best chapter in the nation.
Memphis State was represented in the National Schlitz Olympics by the group, who went on to win the regionals in Missouri and the finals in Miami, Florida, becoming National In- tramural Champions.
Greeks/255
Crescents Shine Through Service
Below: First row: Kellye Williams, Leslie McCarter, Carol Chumney. Second row: Anna Pesce, Cindy O'Daniel, Cindy Reeves, Suzanne Home, Angela Hall, Suzanne Smith, Kathy Spillman, Judy Regan, Lea Ann Russell, Jackie Coughlin, Tina Smith, Maria Hoffman. Third row: Mary Peters, Susan Hume, Carla Hughes, Tina Mahoney, Linda Baker, Linda Gregory, Lois Turnipseed, Lori Patterson, Kin Leahy, Donna Franklin. Fourth row: Laurie Nestor, Martha Ledbetter, Sheila Tatum, Marie Anne Ares, Cheryl Hunt, Donna Hatley, Denise Ashby, Kathy Black, Joanie Ball, Leann Byers, Donna Atkins, Carole Tur- ner, Becky Walker, Beth Simpson, Nancy McGlockin, Cindy Morgan, Patrice Curry. Fifth row: Melissa Bar- ton, Cindi Green, Diane Barlow, Terrye Thomas, Julie Gassaway, Debbie Avey, Lisa Franklin, Valerie Flack, Tommy Smith, JoAnn Hardesty, Jill Doss, Lisa In- gram, Vivian Vinson, Becky Snyder, Rindy Collins.
The Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha continued their record of service and support during the chapter's thir- tieth anniversary by hosting victory par- ties for such events as All-Sing and Anchor Splash. The group hosted an open house for Lambda Chi Alpha's National Leadership Seminar, held on the Memphis State University campus.
Through their community service work, the Crescents aided several local charities, which included the Cancer Society and Christmas Seals. They had a full social calendar comprised of such events as the Valentine's Day Banquet, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Pre-Formal Warm-Up Party, and a fall picnic and Box Lunch Auction.
256
Service Unites Fraternity
While achievement was the overall Durpose of Kappa Alpha Psi, it was in- erwoven with several different themes. Jniting college men of culture, Datriotism, and honor in a fraternal Dond was only one of the underlying deas. Service also played a part in the brothers' lives as they campaigned for nnayoral candidate Otis Higgs and took part in a Halloween party for needy :hildren. The Greek Show, Sweetheart Ball, and Crimson and Cream Ball were among the fall calendar of events these young men participated in.
First row from left: Julian Savage, Dorsey Simms, Donald Ross, Robert Gill, advisor. Second row: Willie Brooks, Horace Taylor, Bernard Scruggs, Keith Pruitt.
3
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257
Pi Kappa Phi
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Front row from left: Bill Boywid, Mark Poole, Alfo Grisanti, Tommy Nettleton, Steve Cobb, Greg Can- debat. Second row: Rob Russell, James Briggs, Rusty Baily, Clay Holdford, Mike Leavell, Robert Biesiot, Richard Peyton. Third row: Tom Leatherwood, Greg
258
Waves Tiger Rag
A blue wave hit the Memphis State University campus as the Tiger Rag, sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi, became a prominent part of the spirit in all MSU sports. Financially supported by a Pi Kappa Phi Alumni, the rags were sold before games, and in various parts of the university. Profits went to a scholarship fund for an associate of the fraternity.
Other activities included the raising of 300 dollars for a play-school for severely handicapped children, an an- nual Toga Party, and the fraternity's Rose Ball in the spring.
The brothers sought to promote fellowship and mutual trust and en- courage excellence in scholarship. Tom Leatherwood stated, "We try to stress scholarship and have a strong associates program."
-Mor, Allen Raulston, Charles Hall, Brad Koeneman, 3ill Todd. Fourth row: Tom Walton, Raymond Shields, Jeff Butler, Mike Perry, Ron Williams, Russell Anderson.
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Golden Hearts Help Sig Eps
A well-established group, active on campus since 1949, the Golden Hearts gathered together for Halloween and Christmas parties, pot luck dinners, and rummage sales.
The little sisters of Sigma Phi Ep- silon worked closely throughout the year with their fraternity brothers in their numerous activities.
First row from left: Suzanne Acuff, Donna Farmer, Melinda Harmon, Diane Chandler, Kelley Crone, Jen- nifer Werner, Denise Harrison. Second row: Jill McPherson, Lisa Robinson, Linda Hime, Joy Swan- ton, Patty Fuson, Debbie Keirsey, Lisa Walker. Third row: Tabi Hopper, Kelly Kendrick, Kelley Scruggs, Linda Raffanti, Karen Dabbs, Julie Hayden, Pam Serfass. Fourth row: Gigi Goldsmith, Barbara Willien, Jewell Wilkins, Denise Crump, Karen Hartley.
260
Little Sisters Raise Funds for Jerry's Kids
With the help of their brothers from 3AE, the Little Sisters of Minerva lonated $800 to the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. The noney was raised during the annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon boxing tourna- nent.
On Halloween, "ghosts," "witches," ind "ghouls" gave the children of Easter Seals day care center a party ;omplete with candy and fun.
Several parties were held in support )f the brothers such as the True Gen- lemen Formal, the Casino Party, and he Barn Party.
First row from left: Joann Franjac, Teresa Brown, Susan Longo, Tracy Brennan, Mary Anne McNamee, Beth Clark. Second row: Traci Heart, Melanie Franklin. Third row: Gigi Rook, Jennifer Owen, Tina French, Karissa Kadlec, Lisa Hansen, Cinda Kissel, Lynne Martin, Mary Jane Bennett, Susie Smith, Tammy McCord, Melinda Franklin. Fourth row: Karen Cook, Tricia Murchison, Debra Bonin, Kathy Ridley, Connie Hanna, Beth Worley, Carre Hellen, Lori Darnell, Joyce Harris, Renee Melton, Susan Ferguson. Back row: George Flanigen.
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261
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Front row from left: Mike Watson, Chris Lewis, Mark Parthenais, Mark Collins, Brian Robinson. Second row: John Garbuzinski, Ronnie Hart, George Flanigan, Mark Depperschmidt, John Farris, Jeff Whitehead. Third row: Greg Hembree, John
262/Greeks
Maintains High Standards
72 tQ 73 'AMURAL CHAMPA.
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chifani, Sherman Muse, Steve Owen, Phil Galina, im Cothran, Rob Joyner, Bob Sydow, Buzz Waddy, lob Schuyler, Luke Jones. Fourth row: Pat Powers, .arry Cohen, Rodger Harrison, John Hughes, Crash Well.
Founded at Memphis State Univer- sity in October 1953, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon strived to maintain high standards of the "true gentleman". Scholastic achievement was among the frater- nity's top priorities as they attained the highest G. P. A. among all the frater- nities.
Through their participation in Greek activities, the group received a first place in Intramurals and in Anchor Splash. Their Homecoming lawn dis- play won second place.
Service was not forgotten as the brothers held their annual Boxing Tournament for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and a Hallo- ween party for Easter Seals.
Greeks/263
Sigma Chi Celebrates Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
Front row from left: John Holley, Charles Hardee, Craig Crawford, Shawn Smith, Jon Crisp, Dennis Christianson. Second row: Randy Dunning, Ed Wilkinson, Dan Crisp. Third row: Bart Hall, Joey Brent, Tom Leake, Scott Wilson, Joe Manuszak, Henry Govan, Lori Kauffman, Mike Shackleford, Bar- ton Breen, Riley Knight, Tom Murphy, Pat Quinlan, Joe Price.
Sigma Chi celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary by winning various honors and awards. A special honor came when Governor Lamar Alexander declared March 26-31 Sigma Chi Derby week for the entire state of Ten- nessee. The brothers won the coopera- tion and poster awards in Delta Zeta Follies while capturing second place in the fraternity division. During Homecoming week, the organization won first place lawn display with Alpha Delta Pi.
Proceeds received from Derby Day were donated to St. Jude Children's Hospital. The brothers assisted with the Special Olympics and collected monies for the American Hemophilia Founda- tion and the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Theme parties were held with several sororities. The spotlight event for the year was the annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart Ball.
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Women Support Sigma Chi
Since their founding in 1961, the .ittle Sisters of Sigma Chi helped iromote the high ideals of Sigma Chi raternity.
Philanthropy was a top priority with le group as they sponsored a casino •arty with the proceeds going to St. ude Children's Hospital. Service to le brothers included organizing a paghetti dinner for them and helping onstruct the fraternity's award- inning homecoming float. The sisters ssisted the brothers in Delta Zeta ollies as well as helping them cam- iaign for a successful homecoming andidate.
Front row from left: Lauree Burnette, Becky Ford, Lori Cuthbertson, Jeanette Todd, Sandy Busby, Lori Kauffman, Bobby Timm. Second Row: Rhonda Sword, Jill Parsons, Jackie Proctor, Tammy Fredericks. Third row: Cindy Hill, Kim Fouch, Helen Baker, Karen Gandy, Julie Fraser, Teresa Griffin, Rebecca Aubrey, Laura Leigh Watson, Lisa Schroth, Cathi Clements, Kathy Carpenter, Nancy Toarmina, Kim Parsons, Amy Kysar, Nellie White, Sharon Ryan, Ellen Vizzi, Lisa Moser. Fourth row: Mig Tonning, An- drea Christianson, Tomi Bales, Kathy Walls, Sandy Hale.
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265
In its thirty-seventh year on the Memphis State University campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon continued to par- take in activities both on and off campus. The men shared with Phi Mu Sorority the task of building a homecoming float and participated in Delta Zeta Follies as well.
Among the fraternity's social ac- tivities were their Diamond Princess formal and a Queen of Hearts Formal held in the Spring on the Memphis Showboat. Other social events in- cluded a Golden Heart Party and A Big Brother-Little Brother Retreat.
Sig Ep's Are Active
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Front row from left: Craig Sutton, Cornell Walker, Mark Pendergrast, David Woods, Tom Edwards, Sam Cornpropst, Ivan Bush, Mark Bray. Second row: Robbie Cooper, Richard Neal, Scott Winkler, Bruce Kester, Robert Selph, Jeff Wallace, Bob Langford,
266/G reeks
3n and Off Campus
iail Roane, Mark Ewing, Bob Stewart, Clark Reese. hird row: Ricky Jackson, Jerry Crane, Mike jmstrong, Jim Lee, Guy Paridiso, Bob Foley, David ranjac, Mike Lavelle.
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Sisters Aid Pi Kappa Phi
Seated from left: Beth MacDonald, Jeri Fardeeceye, Denise Sullivan, Karen Digiovacchino. Second row: Barbara Forte, Lauri Condra, Janice Taylor, Torri Wyatt, Leslee McKnight, Marion Goode, Teresa Fiduccia. Third row: Sally Rose, Mary Calhoun, Tami Grunau, Jeannette Grand, Kellie Lowrey, Tene Curry.
Sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance was just one of the many fun-filled ac- tivities of the Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp. Working with the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi, the girls held picnics and a Christmas and a Valentine's Day party for the fraternity.
Pikettes Host Parties
Front row from left: Parti Ellis, Claire Schroder, Nan Longworth, Lisa Crawford, Angela Grubbs, Michelle Hazel. Second row: Lisa Cook. Kathy Carter, Melanie Appling, Carrie Garrett, Carol Gonseth, Wendy Schutt, D'Oresa Wise.
The highlight of the year of the Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond came with the annual End of the Year Party given for the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. Helping the brothers with their activities was the major con- cern of the Pikettes. Other events in- cluded little sister rush and a Hallo- ween party.
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fhetas Celebrate Tenth Year
Phi Kappa Theta ended the celebra- on of its tenth year on campus by olding a gala holiday banquet. While poking to the future, the fraternity sdedicated itself to the high ideals and lurposes of the National Foundation.
The chapter received recognition for :s work with the National Hemophilia oundation, and began work to aid the •aster Seals Foundation. On the local 2vel, members worked in Mayor Vyeth Chandler's relection campaign.
Front row from left: Glen Faulkner, Stan Carroll, Noel Nabors, Doug Walker. Second row: James Herndon, Larry Proctor, Bill Godsey, Greg Dietrich, Terry Sweeney, Don Drewery, Richard Clark.
Greeks/269
TKE Comes To MSU
Above: Front row from left: Leeza Pulin, Denise Busby, Mary Ann Ray, Sharon Abramovitz, Jenny Bragg, Sharon Rourke, Brenda Armstrong, Michelle Gardner, Eve Lynn Fennel, Mary Blanchard, Kelley Walker, Terry Ramus, Margurite Condon. Second row: Lew Alvarado (faculty advisor), Wallace Johnson, Gene Peavy, Steve Koonce, Ken Wessels, David Smallwood, Chris Soffos, Wendel Gaskin, Mike Weiner Third row: Wayne Thompson, Dave Der- mon, Wayne Kegel, Scott Campbell, Richard Russell, Jim Hardy, John Lamar, Jerry Lindsey, Terry Jackson, John Behnke.
As the youngest social fraternity at Memphis State University, Tau Kappa Epsilon planned an intensive rush campaign. With the pledging of sixty- three young men, the fraternity became the third largest on the campus.
Although most of their efforts were directed toward organizing the chapter, the brothers found time to place third in Intramurals and Anchor Splash.
While encouraging involvement in Greek activities, the members recognized the importance of service. Danny Thomas, an alumnus of Tau Kappa Epsilon, founded St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, and thus the group unanimously selected it for their philanthropy.
270/G
Zan Tiffany Members
Emma (Where are pages?) Lee
Mary (Editor Sluggo) Forrester
Patricia (Get away from my desk) French
Alan (Really A. J.) Jarrett
Lisa (Who's the next editor) Burleson
Michael (Howlf-wit) Lebovitz
Paula (Feet in the picture) Little
John (Vito) Mech
Paula (Yes Mother) Dickson
Janet (Social Butterfly) Ragan
Debbie (Lester) Bullington
Kent (Ticklebox) Westmoreland
Linda (Does her work) McVay
Linda (Minnie Mouse) Morris
Erin (Prep) Smith
Cheryl (Tequila Lady) Wright
Kenny (Use my pictures!) Jones
Greeks/271
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people
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Best Seat in the House
He has his own air- conditioned-heated, glass en- closed box seat at every Memphis State University home athletic event, and he has been the biggest MSU fan for the past sbc years, weighing in at over 500 pounds. Instead of the usual pop- corn, hotdogs, and cokes, he snacks on a few pounds of horsemeat. For those who do not know, this loyal fan is Tom, the of- ficial MSU mascot, who celebrated his seventh birthday on September 20. Tom, whose name is an acronym for Tigers of Memphis, has passed the 100 mark in total number of ap- pearances and is seen annually by more than 500,000 visitors to the Overton Park Zoo.
Stephanie Jan Aaron, So.
Rahzi Abi Habib, Fr.
Abdulhamid Abughrara, Sr.
Walter Acroyd, Fr.
Brian Adair, Fr.
Janet Adam, So.
Carol Adams, Fr.
Gregory Adams, Sr.
Marilyn Adams, Fr.
Rebecca Adkins, Sr.
Joan Adler, Fr.
Karen Aime, Fr.
Nihad Akkad, Sr.
Anthony Akpaka, Jr.
Judi Albonetti, Fr.
276/People
Malcolm Aldridge, Jr. Martha Aldridge, So. Anthony Alexander, Fr. Pamela Alexander, Jr. Aronda Allen, Fr.
Jamie Allen, Fr. Tony Allen, Fr. Charles Allgood, Jr. Don Alsup, Fr. Lee Altieri, Sr.
Cynthia Amis, Sr. Douglas Ammons, Sr. Judith Ammons, Sr. Dele Amoda, Jr. Gail Anderson, Sr.
Jan Anderson, Fr. Marcia Anderson, Fr. Steven Andrews, Jr. Lori Applebaum, So. Bettie Applewhite, Sr.
Charles Aquadro, So. Charles Armstrong, Jr. David Atkins, Fr. Donna Atkins, Jr. Amy Austin, So.
Rory Avedikian, So. Christi Aviotti, Fr. Marlene Ayerdis, So. Carol Babb, Sr. Leigh Bailey, Jr.
People/277
Marcia Bailey, Jr.
Melvin Bailey, Jr.
Thomas Bailey, Fr.
Connie Baker, Fr.
Helen Baker, Jr.
Betty Baldridge, Jr. Kathryn Bandy, Sr. Michael Bandy, Sr. Debbie Bannister, So. Shirley Barclay, So.
Karen Barkley, Jr.
John Barnett, Fr.
Melissa Barton, So.
Michael Bartz, Fr.
Gerald Basham, Gr.
Tena Baston, Fr.
Robert Baumer, Fr.
Tim Beacham, Jr.
Timothy Beat, Sr.
Barbara Beauchamp, So.
Hester Bedford, Jr.
Katie Belton, Sr.
Sherry Benefiel, Fr.
Teresita Bernil, So.
Kendall Berry, Jr.
Annette Bethay, So.
Victory Betts, Fr.
Marcia Bieber, Sr.
Lisa Biggers, So.
Marcia Bilsky, Jr.
278/People
Sarah Birchfield, Jr. Billy Bishop, Fr. Karen Bitner, Jr. Trish Black, So. Cheryl Blackard, Fr.
Sharon Blalack, Jr. Yolanda Bogard, Fr. Nelson Bonds, Fr. Roger Bonds, Jr. Caroline Borg, Fr.
Marsha Bouchillion, So. Darrell Boyer, Gr. Mary Bowen, So. Dale Bowling, Sr. Billy Boyd, Sr.
Ruth Boyd, Jr. Lisa Brackett, Fr.
Joey Brent, Jr. Mark Bricka, Jr.
Laura Briggett, Jr. Raymond Briggs, So.
People/279
Carl Britton, Sr. Barbara Brookfield, Fr.
Cynthia Brooks, Fr. Willie Brooks, Sr.
Jessie Broom, Sr. Linda Brower,
Alonze Brown, Sr. Cynthia Brown, Jr. Daniel Brown, So.
David Brown, So.
Debra Brown, Sr.
Doris Brown, Fr.
Dorothy Brown, Jr.
Elnora Brown, Sr.
George Brown, Jr.
Gwyn Brown, Fr.
Lynda Brown, Jr.
Phyllis Brown, Fr.
James Browne, Sr.
Joe Brumfield, Jr.
Jon Bruns, Fr.
280/People
Pamela Bryant, So. Becky Budlowe, Sr. Becky Buffaloe, Sr. Melanie Buford, Fr. Eutrophia Bullard, So.
Judy Bullard, So. Deborah Bullington, Fr. T. Bundy, Sr. Renee Burbridge, Fr. Janice Burgess, Jr.
Lisa Burleson, So. Beverly Bums, Jr. James Burns, So. Nancy Burrell, Fr. Daryl Butler, Sr.
Sandra Butler, Fr. Harriett Butner, Gr. Le Ann Byars, So. Billy Byrd, Sr. Gertrude Byrd, Sr.
Anita Cage, Sr. George Caillier, Jr. Kim Caldwell, Sr. Mary Calhoun, Sr. Susan Calhoun, Fr.
Mary Sue Camarillo, Sr. Holly Cameron, Sr. Tammy Cannon, Sr. Ruth Carimi, So. Robert Carney, Fr.
People/281
Forrest Carr, Sr.
Brenda Carter, Fr.
Joe Carter, So.
Richard Carter, Sr.
Sandra Cartwright, Fr.
Stanley Casey, So.
Lisa Cates, So.
Larry Caton, Fr.
Amanda Catron, Fr.
Guy Causey, Gr.
Michael Ceolla, So.
James Cernosek, Sr.
Barbara Chi, Sr.
Peter Chi, Sr.
Henry Chin, Sr.
Danny Chou, Sr.
Gerald Chow, Sr.
Tyler Chow, Sr.
Sylvia Christopher, Sr.
Gerald Chu, Sr.
Carol Chumney, Fr.
Mary Chumney, Sr.
Joan Clark, Fr.
Richard Clark, Sr.
Charles Clary, Sr.
David Clary, Fr.
Robbie Clay, Jr.
Olan Clemens, Fr.
Catherine Clements, Jr.
John Clunan, Fr.
282/People
Alice Cobb, Jr. Candi Cobb, Fr. Cathy Cobb, Fr. Stephen Cobb, Jr. Bruce Cole, Sr.
Robert Cole, Jr. David Collins Jr., So. Tanya Collins, Fr. William Collins, Fr. Deena Combs, Jr.
Lauri Condra, Fr. Melissa Conn, Sr. Cheryl Cook, Fr. Leigh Cook, So. Patricia Cook, Fr.
Calliope is "For the Birds"
Jim Watkins, a professor in the Art Department, successfully cap- tured an honorable mention at the Arendo Art Competition held in Miami, Florida, with his original design of a bird calliope. The source of sound came from air pipes running through the bird's legs, and when a note was played, the birds opened their mouths and sang. The calliope, which was handmade of materials such as mohogany, white pine, and walnut, was designed as an educational toy for children. With a one octave range, it taught them every note on the scale, and its large keys enabled a child to play one note at a time, instead of several as they would on an or- dinary toy piano.
People/283
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Patrice Cooke, So. Cheryl Cooper, Sr. Lillian Cooper, Fr. Jill Copeland, Fr. Edwin Cooper, Gr.
Sam Cornpropst, Fr.
Richard Couch, So.
Jackie Coughlin, Fr.
Melody Coulston, Fr.
Sherry Coulter, Fr.
Russ Counce, Fr.
Sherrill Cousin, Sr.
Robert Craig, So.
Janie Crenshaw, So.
Vicki Crites, Jr.
Kelley Crone, Jr.
Brian Crouch, So.
Mark Culbreath, So.
Rozell Cunningham, Fr.
Frederick Curry, Sr.
John Curry, Sr.
Lorie Cuthbertson, So.
Taiwo Dada, Jr.
Carol Daigler, So.
Lucrecia Dalao, Jr.
Lonnie Dale, So.
Debbie Daniel, So.
Sandra Daniel, Sr.
Jayne Darnell, Sr.
Andrew Davenport Jr., Jr.
284/People
Rhonda Davidson, So. Alicia Davis, Sr.
Bettie Davis, Sr. Dana Davis, Sr.
Don Davis, Jr. Michelle Davis, Fr.
Nita Davis, Fr. Regina Davis, Sr. Terence Davis, Fr. Ronald Degagner, So. Vincent Degutis, Fr.
Don Delugach, So. Fran Delugach, Jr. Jacqueline Dennis, Fr. David Denton, Jr. Mary Dicker, Fr.
Cindy Dickinson, Sr. Paula Dickson, Fr. Greg Dietrich, Sr. Keenan Dodson, Sr. Kenneth Dodson, Sr.
People/285
Kevin Dodson, Sr.
Lynda Dodson, So.
Kay Doler, Sr.
Tina Donati, Jr.
Richard Dorosh, Sr.
David Doss, Fr. Michael Douglas, Fr.
Karen Downs, Sr.
Jocelyn Drake, Jr. Brenda Drewery, So.
Donald Drewry, Sr.
James Driver, Fr.
Jeffery Droke, Jr.
Mary Duffer, So.
Jim Duffey, Jr.
Patricia Duffey, Fr. Virginia Dumas, Sr.
W. Randall Dunning, Jr. Tammy Dupont, Fr.
Godrey Duru, Sr. Karen Earl, Fr.
286/People
Myron Eason, Fr. Carl Eaves, Sr. Marybeth Eddlemon, Jr. Ted Elinor, Fr. Beverly Elliotte, Gr.
Ivalea Ellis, Sp. James Ellis, Sr. Russell Ellwood, Sr. Lorraine Elowe, Jr. Robert Ennis, Jr.
Carole Entwisle, Sr. Luanne Escue, Jr. Beverly Estes, So. Sandra Eubanks, Sr. John Fanning, Gr.
Jeri Fardeecey, So. Donna Farmer, Fr. Patricia Farnsworth, Sr. Frank Farris, Jr. John Farris, Sr.
Jeffrey Fatchert, Fr. Buzzy Favazza, Fr. Kelly Felkins, Jr. Janet Ferguson, Sr. Jacquiline Ferrell, Jr.
Brian Field, Jr. Fraya Fields, Fr. James Fields, Jr. Lutishia Fields, Sr. Debra Fisher, So.
People/287
Sharon Fisher, Sr.
Matt Fite, Sr.
Valerie Flack, Fr.
John Flagg, Sr.
T. Fleming, So.
Ricky Fletcher, Fr.
Pheraby Foppiano, Fr.
Mary Forrester, Jr.
Melanie Fortner, Fr.
Sonya Fortner, Fr.
Chris Foster, So. Cynthia Foster, Fr. John Foster, So. Roger Foster, Sr. Louise Foust, Fr.
288/People
Beth Fox, Jr. Betty Fox, Jr. Thomas Fox, Sr. David Frager, Jr. Steven Fraleigh, Jr.
Kenny Franks, Fr. Tami Fredericks, So. Willie Freeman, Sr. Patricia French, Jr. Roxanne Frost, Jr.
William Fuerst, So. Tommy Fullen, Sr. A. Furniss, Jr. Maria Galindez, Fr. James Gallagher, Fr.
Alan Galloway, Sr. Lorie Gamble, So. Jublia Gammon, Fr. Karen Gandee, So. Brenda Gant, So.
Richard Gardner, Fr. William Garner, So. Charlie Garrett, Fr. Dixie Garrett, Fr. Emma Garrison, Jr.
Julie Gassaway, Fr. Terri Gates, Jr. Michael Gatlin, Gr. Lauren Gentry, Jr. Michael Gentry, So.
People/289
Paul Gentry, Fr.
Renee Gentry, Fr.
Charles George, Gr.
Cindy Gerdts, Jr.
Lee Germany, Sr.
Eddie Giaroli, So.
Mamie Gigger, Fr.
Vickie Giles, Fr.
Chenata Gill, Sr.
Stephen Gillespie, Jr.
Everett Gillispie, Sr.
Bruce Gilltleman, Fr.
Jacqui Gingery, Fr.
Kathy Givens, Sr.
Alisa Gladney, Sr.
Harold Gladney, Sr. Richard Godfrey, Fr.
William Godsey Jr., Jr. Ellen Goldberger, Fr.
Jeri Goldstein, Sr. Gail Gooch, Jr.
290/People
Fannie Goodman, Sr. Elizabeth Govan, So. Cynthia Graeter, Sr. Anna Gragg, So. Pamela Granger, Fr.
Betsy Grant, So. Eric Grantham, Fr. Cynthia Graves, Fr. Stanley Graves, Sr. Amelia Gray, Sr.
Brenda Gray, Jr. Cathleen Gray, Fr. Margaret Gray, Fr. Retta Gray, Jr. Jill Green, Jr.
Crystal Greenwood, Fr. Martha Grimes, Jr. Selena Grimes, So. Larry Grisson, So. David Guess, Jr.
Cynthia Guest, Fr. Dennis Gurley, Fr. Thomas Hackenberger, Sr. Hal Hadley, So. Scott Haff, Jr.
Sherry Hage, Sr. Michael Hagge, Jr. Elizabeth Haley, Sr. Jana Haley, Fr. Gayle Hall, Sr.
People/291
Peggy Hall, Jr.
Robert Hall, Sr.
Mike Hamblen, Jr.
J. Hamby III, Fr.
Geanender Hamilton, Fr.
Debbi Hammond, Fr.
Karen Hammond, Fr.
Willis Hardaway, Sr.
JoAnne Hardesty, Fr.
W. Hardiman, Sr.
JoHanna Hardin, Jr.
Karen Hares, So.
Jo Ann Harmeier, Jr.
William Harrington, Fr.
Carolyn Harris, Fr.
Dee Harris, Fr.
Joe Harris, Sr.
Marybeth Harris, So.
Cathy Harrison, Sr.
Sandra Harron, Fr.
Ronnie Hart, Jr.
Philip Hartman, Jr.
Awad Hassanieh, Jr.
Anita Hayes, Fr. Annette Hayes, Fr.
Anthony Hayes, Sr.
Pamela Hayes, Sr.
Randall Hayes, Jr.
Tobias Hayes, Sr.
Venita Hayes, Fr.
292/People
Anne Haynes, Fr. Ann Hays, Jr.
Kathy Hays, So. Teresa Healy, Fr.
Linda Heide, Sr. Lisa Heil, Fr.
Suzanne Heller, So. Bernard Henderson, Sr. Mitchell Henderson, Sr. Robert Henickson, So. Darrell Henning, Jr.
Verlinda Henning, Sr. Mike Henry, Sr. Larry Henson, Sr. John Herold, Sr. Walker Hester, Sr.
John Hetherington, So. Rick Hetherington, Fr. Robert Hetzel, Sr. Cynthia Hicks, Fr. Deborah Hightower, Sr.
People/293
Boyd Hildebrand, Fr.
C. Hildebrand, Jr.
Debra Hill, Jr.
Jerome Hill, So.
John Hill, Fr.
Paul Hill, Sr.
Settlestine Hill, Sr.
Theda Hill, Sr.
Cinda Hillard, Sr.
Kathy Hilliard, Jr.
Pamela Hinds, Fr.
Gale Hines, Sr.
Halle Hirsh, Fr.
William Hockett, Fr.
Herbert Hodovsky, So.
Matt Hogan, Fr.
Bradley Holder, Sr.
Debbie Holder, So.
Flaudia Holder, Sp
Virgil Holder, Sr.
Linda Holloway, Fr.
Jodi Holman, Jr.
Jacqueline Holmes, Fr.
Katherine Holmes, Sr.
Robyn Hood, Fr.
Linda Hooks, Jr.
Pam Hooper, Jr.
James Hoots, Sr.
David Hoover, So.
Pamela Hopper, So.
294/People
Tabi Hopper, Fr. Anna Hough, Jr. Barbara House, Sr. Carla Howe, Fr. Melinda Huey, Jr.
Dennie Huffman, Fr. Mitchell Huffman, So. Charles Hufford, Sr. Janice Hufford, Sr. Ramona Huggins, Sr.
Judy Hughes, Jr. Joseph Huling, So. Susan Hume, So. Susan Hundley, Fr. Larry Hunt, Sr.
People/295
Robert Hunt, Sr. Lisa Hurd, Sr.
Vickie Hurd, Fr. Charles Hurtado, Fr. Dennis Hutchins, Fr.
Michael Hutchison, So.
Jean Inderbitzen, So.
Zouhair Jaafar, So.
Fredda Jackson, Jr.
Nancy Jackson, Sr.
Lisa Jacobsen, So.
Mary James, Jr.
Steven James, Gr.
Tommie James, Fr.
Debra Janes, Fr.
Alan Jarrett, Sr. Kenneth Jarrett, Jr. Mary Jefferson, Fr. Renee Jenkins, Sr.
Frances Jeu, Fr.
Daniel Jinyemiema, Sr.
Andrea Johnson, Sr.
Barbara Johnson, Sr.
Elisa Johnson, Jr.
Eric Johnson, Jr.
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Harvey Johnson, Jr. |
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Jackie Johnson, Jr. |
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Jason Johnson, Jr. |
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Jeani Johnson, Fr. |
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Keith Johnson, Sr. Kenneth Johnson, Fr. Thomas Johnson, Sr. Brent Jones, Fr. Dana Meryl Jones, So.
Earnest Jones, Sr. Helen Jones, So. Patricia Amanda Jones, Fr. Robert Jones, So. Thomas Kendal Jones, Gr.
K. Gerald Jordan, Sr. Rebekan Jordan, Sr. Nina Josey, Fr. Danny Kail, Sr. Jeffrey Kalmowicz, Fr.
Imad Kashif, Jr. Lori Kauffman, So. Marilyn Kearney, Fr.
Kim Keasler, Fr. Ron Keathley, Fr. Denise Kee, Sr.
Patricia Kellett, Fr. Charlene Kelley, Fr. Patricia Kelly, Fr.
People/297
Marie Kendrick, Jr.
Kathy Kennedy, Jr.
Gerald Kesterson, Sr.
Lawerence Kickham, Sr.
Debbie Kiestler, Jr.
Terry Kimberlin, Fr.
James Kinard, Jr.
Kevin King, Fr.
Ron King, Sr.
Sherry King, So.
Victoria Kirby, Sr.
Riley Knight, So.
David Koch, Sr.
Mark Koch, Sr.
Patsy Koch, Sr.
Brad Koeneman, Sr.
Mary Kolivas, So.
Cheryl Koontz, Fr.
Diane Krieger, Sr.
Kim Krone, So.
Peter Krum, Sr.
Lisa Kyle, Sr.
Amy Kysar, Fr.
John Labuda, Fr.
Jewell Lacrouts, Jr.
Parti Ladd, So.
Chris Lampley, Sr.
Thomas Lane, Sr.
Jane Laporta, Sr.
Ken Large, So.
298/People
Ray Larwood, Fr. Gay Lax, So.
Greg Lax, So. Terra Leaders, Sr.
Kimberly Leahy, So. Michael Lebovitz, So.
James Lee, Sr. Margie Lents, Fr. Cindy Lewis, So. Dawn Lewis, Sr. Lajuana Lewis, Sr.
Mary Lewis, Fr. Robert Lexington, Jr. Susanne Ligon, Fr. Cynthia Limberg, Sr. Cindy Lindley, So.
Rosemary Lindsay, Fr. Marie Lindsey, Sr. Stephanie Lindsey, Fr. Patricia Linzy, Fr. Paula Little, Fr.
Feople/299
Debra Loden, Gr.
Allan Long, Sr.
Lawanna Love, So.
Karen Lover, Sr.
Angela Loving, Jr.
Greg Lowder, So.
Nancy Lowe, Sr. Debra Lowery, Jr.
Greg Lowery, Fr. G. Lumpe, Jr.
James Mack, Fr.
Genia Maiorino, So.
Karen Mallard, So.
David Mallery, Fr.
Estella Malone, So.
300/People
Evelyne Malone, Sr. Stephen Mamsour, Jr. Greg Mangum, Jr. Jamal Mansour, Sr. Joe Manuszak, So.
Christy Maravich, Jr. Alvis Marcum, So. Craig Marcus, So. Ann Markey, So. Kathryn Markey, Jr.
Marian Marks, Sr. Loretta Marsh, Fr. Amy Marshall, Sr. Amy Martin, Fr. Debbie Martin, Fr.
Leigh Martin, Jr. Earnestine Mason, Fr. George Massey, Sr. Harry Mathewson, Sr. Jay Mathis, Jr.
Dwight Matt, Sr. Brian Mattex, Sr. Pam Matthews, Fr. Patricia Maxwell, So. Cecile May, Fr.
Kenneth May, Fr. Carl Mayes, Sr. Nash Mayfield, Jr. Demetris Mays, Fr. Garry McArthur, Sr.
People/301
Elisa McLailen, Sr. Glinda McKinney, Sr.
Jack Mclngvale, Sr. Michael McGee, So.
Eric McGee, Sr. William McGaughran, Jr.
Richard McGary, Sr. Renee McFerrin, Fr.
Eddie McDugle, Fr.
Julie McDowell, Fr. Genell McDowell, Fr.
Chris McDowell, So.
Cindy McDonald, Sr.
Beverly McDonald, Fr.
Alice McDearman, Jr.
James McCullough, So.
Steve McCoy, Jr.
John McCoy, Jr.
Susan McClure, So.
Mack McCaul, Fr. Steve McCarver, Sr.
302/People
Ricky McReynolds, Jr. John McTyre, Fr. Linda McVay, Jr. David McVoy, Sr. Rickey Meadows, Fr.
Virginia Meals, Sr. Brenda Medley, So. Robert Meeks, Sr. Melissa Melton, Jr. Pamela Melton, Fr.
Jack Menne, Jr. Christie Merwin, Jr. Robyne Miles, Fr. Owen Millard, So. Aaron Miller, Jr.
Gordon Miller, Fr. Kenneth Miller, So. Sharon Mills, Sr. Sheila Milstead, Gr. Susan Moll, Jr.
Kimberly Monaghan, Fr. Thomas Montgomery, Sr. Cynthia Moody, Jr. Jo Moody, Fr. Patricia Moore, Sr.
Richard Moore, So. Robert Moore, Fr. Wanda Moore, Jr. William Moore, Jr. Laurie Morris, Sr.
People/303
Linda Morris, Jr.
Carol Morton, Fr.
Lisa Moser, So.
Donald Moy, Jr.
Shauneen Mullarkey, Fr.
Kayla Mullins, Jr.
Valli Mummert, Fr.
Linda Murphy, Gr.
Michael Murphy, Sr.
Kristyne Myles, Sr.
Deborah Naifeh, Jr.
Helen Naraghian, Sr.
Ben Neal Jr., Sr.
James Neal, Sr.
Phillip Neal, Jr.
Brenda Nelms, Fr.
Glenn Nelson, Sp.
La Tanya Nelson, Fr.
Susan Nemeth, Fr.
Steve Neuwirth, Sr.
Lisa New, So. Larry Newberry, Jr.
Raymond Ng, Sr. Teresa Nichols, So.
Chris Noblett, So.
Sandra Norment, Fr.
Mel Norsworthy, So.
Sandra Norvell, Fr.
Haysam Noureldine, Sr.
Issam Noureldine, Sr.
304/People
Kathy Nowlan, Fr. Paul Noyes, Fr. Evelyn Nunley, Sr. Cindy O'Daniel, Fr. Akintoye Odumakinde, So.
Sara Oldham, So. Ekenechukwu Oselukwue, So. Beth O'Steen, Fr. Mark O'Steen, Sr. Jennifer Owen, Fr.
Karin Owen, Sr. Keith Oxner, Fr. David Paige, Sr. Terry Pampuro, Jr. Valarie Pang, So.
Lisa Pannell, So. Kathy Panni, Fr.
Jennifer Parker, Fr. Sue Parr, Sr.
Beth Parrack, So. Annette Parrish, Jr.
People/305
Tamara Parrish, Fr.
Jill Parsons, Fr.
Patricia Patrick, Sr.
Shiela Patrick, So.
Pamela Patterson, Sr.
Gwendolyn Payne, Sr.
Sandra Peavy, Fr.
Patricia Penn, Lw.
Madeleine Perkins, So.
Elizabeth Perry, So.
Michael Perry, Fr.
Laurie Petrick, Sr. Marty Pettigrew, Fr. Michelle Peyton, Fr. Wesceta Phelps, Fr.
Michael Phillips, Sr.
Rosemary Phillips, Lw.
Morgan Pickel, Fr.
Phyllis Pike, Fr.
Karen Pittman, Fr.
Susan Pittman, Sr.
Nancy Piwonka, So.
Wayne Podgorski, Sr.
Martin Poinsett, So.
Robert Pollard, Sr.
Mark Poole, Jr.
Richard Pope, Fr.
Audrey Porter, Fr.
Mike Porter, Gr.
Jo Potts, So.
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Alan Powelson, Sr. Gayle Powelson, Jr.
Charles Primo, Fr. Greg Prior, Jr.
Aretha Puckert, So. Pamela Pugh, Fr.
Ronald Pugh, Sr. E. Purnell, Fr. Sabrina Quails, Sr. Kennet Quick, Sr. Patrick Quinlan, Jr.
Betty Raber, Jr. Gretchen Raber, Fr. Betty Ragan, Sr. Janet Ragan, So. Connie Raines, Jr.
Harold Ralph, Sr. Joey Ray, Fr. Priscilla Read, Fr. Cynthia Reaves, Fr. Susan Redders, So.
People/307
Christopher Reed, Fr.
Deborah Reed, Fr.
Sherri Reed, Fr.
Joanna Reeves, Sr.
Jim Regan, So.
Judith Regan, So.
Lawrence Reitano, So.
Darice Reuther, Fr.
Joanne Rhodes, Sr.
Lina Rhodes, Jr.
Roger Rhodes, Sr. Deborah Rice, Sr. Dewaine Rice, Gr. Marion Rice, Sr. Barbara Riley, So.
Rosanna Rios, Fr. Janice Roberson, Sr.
Fletcher Robertson, Sr. James Robertson, Jr.
Jon Robertson, Fr. Angie Robinson, Fr.
308/People
Jenny Rogers, So. Linda Rogers, Fr. Monika Rogoff, Jr. Gigi Rook, So. Walter Rook, Sr.
Sally Rose, So. Ronald Ross, Sr. Rachelle Rowe, So. Paul Royal, Fr. Robert Ruch, Jr.
Angelina Ruggerio, Sr. Pamela Rumage, Jr. Robert Russell, So. Steven Russell, Fr. John Rutland, Sr.
Timothy Ryan, Sr. Heydar Safdari, Sr. Imad Samaha, Jr. Bashar Samra, Sr. Emil Samra, Sr.
Barbara Sandford, Fr. Sid Scheinberg, Fr. John Schifani, Jr. Tom Schrodt, Sr. Wendy Schutt, Fr.
Charles Scott, Fr. Lisa Scott, Fr. Vickie Scott, Jr. Kelley Scruggs, Fr. Robert Seay, Fr.
People/309
Mary Selah, Fr.
Lou Selves, So.
Pamela Serfass, Jr.
Timothy Setterlund, Sr.
Tarry Seymour, Jr.
Shirin Shahbaze, Sr.
Fredric Shapiro, Sr. John Shaw, Jr.
Ramzi Shawwa, Fr. Steven Sheegog, Fr.
Kerry Shelby, Fr.
Gary Shelly, So.
Sherrie Shepard, Fr.
Lynn Shepperd, Sr.
Michael Shields, So.
Fannie Shipp, Jr.
Jamal Sibai, Sr.
Debbie Silverfield, Fr.
Karen Simmons, Sr.
Billy Simpson, Sr.
Rusty Singleton, Sr.
Melissa Sloas, Jr.
David Smallwood, Fr.
Charles Smith, Fr.
Donna Smith, Jr.
Ludy Smith, So.
Renee Smith, Sr.
Shawn Smith, Fr.
Norman Sneed, Jr.
Jorge Soccolich, So.
310/People
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Dr. King is Set in Bronze
Nancy Johnson, a graduate art student has captured the image of Martin Luther King in a bronze bust three times life-size. The sculpture, which she was com- missioned to do by the Wichman Monument Company in Chat- tanooga, was placed in front of the church in Selma, Alabama where King started his famous "Freedom March" in 1965. Although she had never seen King in person, she successfully created the bust after studying many pictures. The sculpture was done in three stages: a clay mold followed by a wax figure, and finally a bronze cast. Although it was much work, "I'm pleased with the results," Johnson said.
Julie Solomon, So. Theresa Soltys, So. Tina Soro, Fr. Phillip Sowards, Jr. Nina Spencer, Jr.
Kathy Spilman, Jr. Jeanette Spivey, Sr. Susan Sprunker, Fr. Sue Squyres, So. Robert Stagg, So.
Tammy Stanfill, So. Stephanie Starnes, Jr. Teresa Starnes, Fr. Donna Stephenson, Fr. Sidney Stevens, So.
People/311
Sandra Stevenson, Sr.
Joe Steward, So.
James Stewart, Sr.
Jena Stewart, Sr.
Roy Stewart, Sr.
Theresa Stewart, Fr.
Francine Stickel, So.
Karen Stieg, Jr.
Carole Stigall, Sr.
Jannette Stockdale, So.
William Stocks, So.
John Stone, Sr.
Jeanette Story, Sr.
Karen Stracener, So.
Ken Strawn, Sr.
Sandra Strong, Sr. James Stuck, Sr.
Jan Sturdivant, So. Denise Sullivan, Jr.
Kenneth Summers, Fr. LeAnn Sumner, So.
312/People
Heywood Sun, Sr. Elizabeth Surber, Fr. Gary Sutes, Fr. Pam Sutton, Fr. Linda Swanner, Sr.
Joyce Swift, So. Melinda Swift, Jr. Michael Swift, Sr. Rhonda Sword, So. Brenda Sykes, Fr.
Gina Talley, Fr. Robert Tatom, Sr. Sheila Tatum, Sr. Debby Taylor, Jr. James Taylor, Jr.
Rickey Taylor, So. Tony Taylor, Sr. Sharon Teeters, Fr. Granville Templeton Jr., Sr. Elyse Theobald, Fr.
Anthony Thomas, Fr. Jennifer Thomas, Fr. J.K. Thomas, Sr. Mary Thomas, So. William Thomas, Sr.
Angela Thompson, Fr. Elizabeth Thompson, Sr. Jerri Thompson, Fr. Lorerta Thompson, Sr. Mary Thompson, Fr.
People/313
Mitchell Thompson, Sr.
Janet Thorpe, Sr.
Loretta Tibbs, So.
Delia Tidwell, Fr.
Pamela Tilley, Gr.
Nancy Toarmina, So.
Randal Toma, Jr.
Eva Tomlinson, Jr.
Patricia Towery, Fr.
Joel Tou/nsend, So.
Michael Townsend, Fr.
James Trimbach, So.
Bill Truitt, Fr.
Bernice Tucker, Sr.
Karen Tucker, Sr.
Laura Tucker, Fr.
Marshall Tullos, So.
Mary Turner, Sr.
Tony Turner, Fr.
Julius Turnipseed, Sr.
Eric Turnipseed, So.
Nancy Tyner, Sr.
Diane Vandeest, Sr.
William Van Dyke, Sr.
Richard Vanelli, So.
Lisa Vanhoozer, Jr.
Charles Vanness, Sr.
Elizabeth Vanness, Sr.
William Van Sant, Sr.
George Vergos, So.
314/People
Clarissa Vick, Sr. Carole Viglietti, Sr. Barbara Villavicenco, So. Mark Vinson, Jr. Beverly Volman, Jr.
Raymond Wade, Sr. Neil Wadlington, So. Brian Waggener, Jr. Katharine Wagner, Sr. Larry Wagster, Sr.
Sue Wainwright, Fr. Addie Walker, Sr. Cornell Walker, Fr. Julie Waller, So. Mike Walsh, Fr.
Rhodis Walton, Sr. Deborah Warren, Fr.
Duane Warren, Jr. Helen Washington, Sr.
Heidi Watkins, Sr. William Watkins, Sr.
People/315
Chris Watson, Fr.
Laura Watson, Jr.
Nancy Watson, Sr.
Lauren Wear, Sr.
Amy Weaver, Fr.
Christi Weaver, Jr.
James Webster, Sr.
Julie Weedon, Sr.
Lee Weingart, So.
Alice Weisburd, Jr.
Kathy Wells, Jr.
Eric Werenskjold, Fr.
Jan West, Jr.
Shari Westby, Fr.
Kent Westmoreland, Fr.
Becky White, Fr. Deidre White, So.
Keith White, Fr. Nelle White, So.
Patty White, Sr. Shirley White, So.
316/People
Michael Wilhelm, Jr. Shirlyn Wilkerson, Sr. Ann Wilkins, So. Ellen Wilkinson, Fr. Gary Wilkson, Sr.
Accelerendo Williams, Jr. Alisa Williams, Sr. Arlett Williams, Fr. Denise Williams, Jr. Gerald Williams, Sr.
Lisa Williams, Jr. Robert Williams, Fr. Turner Williams, Fr. Diane Williamson, Sr. Jeff Williford, Jr.
Rhonda Willis, So. Barbara Wilson, Sr. Blanche Wilson, Sr. Cathy Wilson, So. Debbie Wilson, Sr.
Dorothy Wilson, Sr. Eric Wilson, Fr. Karen Wilson, So. Pamela Wilson, Fr. Roy Wilson, Jr.
Robert Winfield, Sr. Mary Wing, Sr. Gerald Wiseman, Jr. Elizabeth Wofford, Jr. Cheryl Woider, Fr.
People/317
Allison Wolff, Fr. Frances Wong, Sr.
James Wood, Sr.
Wendy Wood, So.
Billy Woods, Jr.
Judy Woods, Jr.
Jackie Worley, Jr.
Joni Wright, So.
Felicia Wyatt, Fr.
Summers Yancey, Sr.
Marianne Yarmowick, Sr.
Marion Yarner, Sr.
Randall Yawcey, Sr.
Belinda Yearwood, Fr.
David Young, So.
Residence Life Accommodates
The office of Residence Life, in cooperation with Handicapped Ser- vices, provides special services for handicapped students who live on campus. According to Ed Dykstra, "We do whatever is necessary for that student, depending on his han- dicap." Such things include modify- ing baths, lowering clothing bars in closets, providing desk phones, and changing door knobs to levers.
Although Memphis State has always tried to successfully accom- modate handicapped students, the University began a massive cam- paign to remodel the entire campus when a federal law was passed re- quiring compliance by June 1980. The students are generally pleased with the administration's effort to help them, but as one student put it "There is still much that needs to be done."
318/People
Deborah Young, Sr.
Douglas Young, Gr.
lima Young, Gr.
Jerry Young, Fr.
Karen Young, So. Linda Young, Sr. Tammy Young, Fr. Linda Zahi, Sr.
People/319
Senior Credits
ABUGHRARA, ABDULHAMID MOHAMED: Exxon Scholarship Overseas; Cum Laude.
ADKINS. REBECCA S.: Beta Alpha Psi.
ALEXANDER, MARILYN RENE: Student National Education Association; RHA, senator, MSU Dia- monds, vice president.
AMMONS. DOUGLASS P.: State Board Scholarship; Assistant Secretary of Campus Affairs; Food Service Committee; RHA, chairman; AIESEC, vice president of marketing; Homecoming Committee; Tiger 20; Election Commission.
AMMONS, JUDITH D.: Beta Beta Beta; Dean's List.
-B-
BEAL. TIMOTHY ALLEN: Engineering Technology Society; Student Leaders Council; Food Service Commission; Presidents Advisors Board: RHA, chair-
BOYD, RUTH GAMBLE: Art History Student Association; American Society of Interior Designers.
BROWNE, JAMES ROBERTS: State Board Scholarship; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Beta Beta, president; MSU Marching Band; Mortar Board; Who's Who Among Students.
BUTLER, DARYL KENNETH: Junior Varsity Basket- ball, captain 1 year, 4 year letterman; Most Improved Player; Mr Hustle; Phi Beta Sigma, president; Most Valuable Player National Conclave 1975-1976; NPHC Picnic Committee Chairman; Mr. Phi Beta Sigma, 1978.
BYRD, BILLY WAYNE: Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
BYRD, GERTRUDE NIXON: Most Outstanding Stu- dent in Biology at Jackson State Community College, 1977; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta.
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-c-
CAGE, ANITA E.: Marie Leonard Scholarship Award; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Philosophy Club; Mortar Board, treasurer; Honor Students Association, editor.
CALHOUN, MARY £.. Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp, chaplain.
CAMERON, HOLLY M.: Gamma Beta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; American Society of Women Accountants.
CANNON, TAMMY L.: Alpha Kappa Alpha; MSU Colorguard; 1977-1978 Rifle Corp; Fashion Board.
CERNOSEK, JAMES G.: Social Work Club, presi- dent; Speaker's Committee 1978.
CHIN, HENRY: Chinese Student Association.
CHOU. DANNY: Society for Advancement of Management; SGA, senator; Student Affairs Commit- tee; vice president of Statesman Complex; Chinese Student Association, activities chairman.
CHU, GERALD WAYE: Chinese Student Associa- tion.
CLARK, JULIE MARGARET: Eleanor B. O'Neill Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Golden Key Honor Society; American Advertising Federation Collegiate Chapter; Women in Com munications, Inc., president; Helmsman, circulation manager 1979.
CLARK, RICHARD EUGENE: Alpha Epsilon Rho; Phi Kappa Theta; IFC representative.
CONN, MELISSA CAROL: Phi Kappa Phi; Golden Key; Sigma Alpha Iota, chaplain; Junior Scholarship Award; DeSoto, staff 1978, classes editor 1979.
COUSIN, SHERRIL ANNETTE: Golden Key Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Special Events Committee; Hospitality Committee; Black Student Association; Black Gospel Choir; Circle K.
-D-
DAVIS, ALICIA FAYE: Education Advisory Commit- tee; Student National Education Association, vice president; National Business Education Association; Student National Education Association Delegate Convention; Black Student Association.
DAVIS, BETTIE BRANDON: Belle McWilliams Scholarship; Phi Alpha Theta.
DAVIS, DANA B.C.: Sigma Delta Chi; Music Educators National Conference; Statesman; Office of media relations; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Concert Band.
DIETTRICH, CLAUDE GREGORY: Phi Kappa Theta; 3.0 Club; German Club, president.
DODSON. KEEN AN F ARRIS: Delta Sigma Pi; In- tramural Sports, No Names.
DODSON, KEVIN DUDLEY: Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Golden Key Honor Society; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Sports. No Names.
DREWRY, DONALD G.: Rho Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Theta; IFC representative.
-E-
ELLIS JR., JAMES LEE: IFC Pledge Scholarship; University Programs Scholarship Award; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Eta Sigma; Academic Discipline; Indoor
320/Senior Credits
Senior Credits
Recreation Committee, chairman; Activities Com- mittee, vice president; Administration Committee, vice president; Table Tennis Champion; High Jump Champion; Sigma Phi Epsilon, chaplain, Golden Heart advisor, scholarship chairman; Who's Who \mong Students.
ELLWOOD, RUSSELL EDWARD: Dean's List; General Dynamics AFROTC Cadet Award; Retired Officers Association Award; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta Phi; Golden Key Honor Society; AFROTC 3 year Scholarship; Herff Engineering Scholarship; Navigators.
-F-
HAYES, TOBIAS KEVIN MSU Chorale.
HEIDE, LINDA MARIE: Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Golden Key Honor Society; Society for Ad- vancement of Management.
HENDERSON, BERNARD: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MSU Percussion Ensemble; MSU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, section leader.
HENDERSON, MITCHELL CURTIS: Golden Key Honor Society; Freshman Writing Award 1976-77.
HESTER, WALKER JAKE: Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; DeSoto, sports staff 1975; WTGR, news director 1979; Statesman, 1979; Soccer letter- man 1975.
-J-
JARRETT, ALAN R.: Golden Key Honor Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Beta Alpha Psi; DeSoto, business manager.
JENKINS, RENEE ALINE: Kappa Omicron Phi. secretary; Golden Key Honor Society; Kappa Delta Pi.
JOHNSON, ANDREA KAY: Wilson Academic Scholarship; Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart.
JOHNSON, KEITH V: Phi Sigma Alpha; Pre-legal Society; Promotion of Human Harmony Award; "In- ner Wonder", cast.
FARNSWORTH, PATRICIA BROKER: Society of Women Accountants.
American
FIELDS, LUTISHIA: National Association for Black Accountants, secretary; American Society for Women Accountants.
FITE, MATTHEW BROWNING: Dean's List; Society of Collegiate Journalists, vice president; Sigma Delta Chi; Helmsman, staff writer; Statesman, sports editor 1978.
FOX, THOMAS EDWARD: Cum Laude; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi.
FULLEN, TOMMY LYNN: Phi Theta Kappa.
-G-
3ALLOWAY, ALAN KEITH: Cecil C. Humphrey's ■'residential Scholarship; Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon ~)elta, historian; Liberal Arts Honor Society; Chi Beta }hi, president, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma, president; jamma Beta Phi; SGA, senator; Phi Beta Kappa Committee; Student Advisory Board for Health Ser- ices; Student Ambassador Board; Who's Who \mong Students.
1LADNEY, ALISA YVETTE: Black Student Associa- on; National Association of Black Accountants.
jLADNEY, HAROLD LAMAR: Beta Alpha Psi, ac- vities committee chairman.
WAVES, STANLEY CECIL: Golden Key Scholarship; Golden Key Honor Society, president; ilpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Academic Dis- ipline Committee; Ambassador Board; Who's Who [mong Students.
3ROGAN, ELLEN GAYLE: Student Action Council, peaker, co-chairman; Women's Athletics Standing Committee; Special Events Committee; Women's lacquetbail Team, 2 year letterman; Most All Around 'layer 1978; Intramural Sports, handball doubles hampion, swimming champion, basketball and olleyball all star; Alpha Gamma Delta, best pledge 976, activities chairman 1978; Ambassador Board, ice president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Vho's Who Among Students; Lady Tiger Athletic Council; Tiger Twenty.
-H-
-IAGGE, SHERRY B.: Environmental Awareness Outstanding Young Women of America.
iARRIS, JOE CALVIN: Alpha Phi Alpha.
HINES, GALE BLANCHE: Ethel Lewis Scholarship; State Board Scholarship; Beta Gamma Sigma, presi- dent, vice president; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta Phi, secretary; Beta Alpha Psi; DeSoto, organizations staff; MSU Marching Band; MSU Concert Band; Mortar Board.
HOLDER, VIRGIL P.: Golden Key Honor Society, Outstanding Student award; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta.
HUFFORD, CHARLES R.: Engineering Technology Society; Wesley Foundation Staff.
HUFFORD, JANICE L: Wesley Foundation Staff.
KIRBY, VICTORIA: WTGR, newswriting and broad- casting; Statesman 1974.
KOENEMAN, BRADFORD WILLIAM: Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi; President's Student Leaders Council; Insurance Club; MSU Insurance Student of the Year; Independent Insurance Agents of America Outstanding Insurance Student in the US A.; College of Business, senator; SGA, student life and welfare committee; Buildings and Grounds Social Discipline; MSU Golf Team; Pi Kappa Phi; vice president, historian, rush chairman, highest brothers G.PA.,
Senior Credits/321
Senior Credits
most dedicated brother; IFC; 4.0 Club; Ambassador Board. Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Omega: Whos Who Among Students.
KRIEGER. LINDA DIANE: Gymnastic Scholarship; Assistant Gymnastic Coach; MSU Gymnastic Team, captain. 4 year lettemian.
KYLE. LISA J: Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. vice president; American Society of Women Accoun- tants.
LAMPLEY. CHRIS JOLENE: Honor Scholarship in Music; Kappa Omicron Phi; American Marketing Association; Fashion Board; Trendsetters, founder.
LAPORTA. JANE WHITE MSU Career Women Organization.
LEADERS. TERRA L; Orchesis; Fashion Board; Spanish Club; International Relations Club; Young Republicans.
LINDSEY. MARIE R- Golden Key Honor Society.
-M-
MARSHALL. AMY FAYE Kappa Omicron Phi; Trendsetters; American Marketing Association.
MATTOX. BRIAN KEITH: Alpha Phi Alpha.
MCCARVER. STEVE LOUIS: Tennessee Inter- collegiate State Legislature; Helmsman, news editor, news reporter.
MCDONALD. CYNTHIA LOU: Rho Epsilon; Alpha Gamma Delta, president, social chairman; 1979 Pan- hellenic Easter Egg Hunt, chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Ambassador Board; Mortar Board; Who's Who Among Students; Tiger Lillies; Tiger Twenty.
MCGHEE. JOSEPH ERIC: American Marketing Association.
MEALS. VIRGINIA ANNE: American Society of Women Accountants, scholarship recipient; Beta
Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi: Golden Key Honor Society; Gamma Beta Phi.
MONTGOMERY. THOMAS ALBERT: IFC. vice president; Pi Kappa Alpha; SGA. court justice 1979- 80; Young Republicans.
MOORE. PATRICIA ANN: Gymnastics.
MORRIS. LAURIE JO: Kappa Delta Pi; Society of Collegiate Journalists, vice president 1978-79; Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children, treasurer 1978-79, president 1979-80; DeSoto. staff 1976-77. organizations editor 1977-78, associate editor 1978- 79; Alternate Admissions Committee, 1979; Resident Advisor. 1979-80; Intramural Sports, badminton champion 1978-79; Sigma Kappa, best pledge 1977, registrar 1978-80, most improved gradepoint; Lunchbox Theatre "Lizzy and the Rainmaker"; Motar Board, historian 1979-80; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who Among Students 1979 80.
-N-
NARAGHIAN. HELEN K.: Golden Key Honor Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi.
-O-
OWEN. KARIN NANCY: State Board Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi; Golden Key Honor Society; SGA. senator; MSU Concert Choir; Ambassador Board; Who's Who Among Students.
-P-
PA1GE. DAVID DICK: Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice presi- dent public relations.
PATRICK. PATRICIA: Alpha Kappa Alpha; Black Student Association.
PETRICK. LAURIE ANN: William Randolph Hearst Scholarship 1978; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Who's Who Among Students 1979-80; Helmsman, features editor 1976- 78, managing editor 1978-79; Search Committee for Journalism chairman 1979
PODGORSKI. WAYNE ANTHONY: Society for the Advancement of Management; Planning Executive In- stitute, vice president of Programming 1978-79, presi- dent 1979-80.
-Q-
QUICK KENNETH WAYNE: Dean's List 1978; Cum Laude.
-R-
RALPH JR.. HAROLD EUGENE: IFC, 3.00 Club. 3.50 Club; Beta Beta Beta, vice president; SGA. senator, Chartering Committee; Wesley Foundation, president, board of directors; Interfaith Council; Pi Kappa Phi, secretary, scholarship chairman, little sister advisor, best pledge, little sister beau 1977; IFC, scholarship committee; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who Among Students; Young Republicans.
REEVES. JOANNA: Gamma Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Interfaith Council; Navigators.
RHODES. JOANNE FARLEY: Herff Engineering Scholarship; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Beta Phi. secretary; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; IEEE; Society of Physics Students; Univer- sity Programs, Audio Visual Committee.
RHODES, ROGER LYNN: Beta Alpha Psi.
ROBERSON, JANICE LYNN: Society for the Advancement of Management; University Center Policies Committee; Fashion Board, secretary, treasurer; Alpha Gamma Delta. Panhellenic delegate, membership chairman, recording secretary; 1st vice president of Panhellenic; Rho Lambda; Omicron Delta Kappa; Angel Flight, rush chairman; Am- bassador Board; Who's Who Among Students; Top Ten Best Dressed at MSU.
ROBERTSON, FLETCHER LEON: Art Club. Black Art Show.
ROBERTSON, JAMES £.: Beta Gamma Sigma; MSU Band; Delta Sigma Pi.
ROOK III, WALTER THORNTON: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon.
RUGGIERO, ANGELINA E.: RHA Senator; Sigma Kappa.
-S-
SAMRA, ANTOINE EMIL: American Society of Civil Engineers.
SAJMRA. BACHAR FOUAD: Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Beta Phi; American Society of Civil Engineers.
SHAW. JOHN M.: Golden Key Honor Society; Phi Eta Sigma.
SIBAI. JAMAL M: AIESEC: Dean's List.
SMITH, REBECCA RUTH Alpha Epsilon Rho.
SPIVEY. JEANETTE: Dean's List; Golden Key Honor Society; RHA Senator.
322/Senior Credits
STONE. JOHN RANDAL: Association of General Contractors, treasurer; American Institute of Architec- ture; Dean's List.
STUCK. JAMES MCCLELLAN: Beta Gamma Sigma; Golden Key Honor Society; Gamma Beta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi.; Cum Laude.
SWIFT. MICHAEL RAY: Tiger Twenty; MSU Cheerleader.
-T-
TATOMJR.. ROBERT GEORGE: Phi Beta Lambda; Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Veteran's Club; Photography Club; Young Democrats; Advertising Club.
TAYLOR. TONY RAY: Alpha Phi Alpha.
THOMAS. JOHNNIE KAREN: WTGR. announcer, assistant news director 1977; Moving Line Chamber Theatre and Mime Troupe; Concept Universal Choreo-Theatre Ensemble
Senior Credits
VICK. CLARISSA ANNE: State Board Scholarship: Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Pi, communications chairperson; President s Advisory Board; RHA senator; Who's Who Among Students; Alpha Gamma Delta, guard, Panhellenic delegate, membership and rush committee; Panhellenic Presi dent; Panhellenic 2nd vice president; Rho Lambda; Ambassador Board; Mortar Board, public image com- mittee; Whos Who selection committee.
-IV-
WADE. RAYMOND CHARLES: University Center Policy Committee, Black Student Association, senator; Tiger Twenty.
WAGNER, KATHARINE M.: Buildings and Grounds Committee; RHA senator; Little Sister of Maltese Cross.
WAGSTER, LARRY ROBERT Herff Engineering Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Beta Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dean's List.
WATSON, NANCY PATRICIA: Engineering Technology Society.
WILLIAMS. ALISA KAYE: RHA, senator; Black Stu- dent Association.
WILLIAMS, GERALD KENNETH: Golden Key Honor Society; Beta Gamma Sigma.
WILLIAMSON, DIANE GWYN: State Board Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi; Golden Key Honor Society; Ad Hoc Committee; SNEA; Resident Intern Program.
WINFIELD. ROBERT ELTON: Beta Alpha Psi
WONG. FRANCES LING: State Board Scholarship; Dean's List; Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; IEEE.
WOOD. JAMES STEWART: Golden Key Honor Society; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Society for Advance- ment of Management
-Y-
VAN DYKE. WILLIAM PATRICK: Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta Phi; Golden Key Honor Society; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MSU Chorale; MSU Oratorio; Camerata Singers; Orff Ensemble; University Bar- bershop Quartet; American Choral Directors; Music Educators National Conference
WATKINS. HEIDI LOUISE: Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; UP Recreation Board; Alpha Gamma Delta, president, fraternity education, publicity, presi dent of pledge class: homecoming float chairman 1976. follies chairman 1977; International Reunion Day Award 1978-79; Ambassador Board, president 1978; Omicron Delta Kappa, outstanding senior member 1978. Angel Flight; Mortar Board, elections officer; Rho Lambda; Who's Who Among Students.
YANCEY. RANDALL: Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice presi- dent of professional affairs.
YARMOWICH. MARIANNE STEPHANIE: Magna Cum Laude.
YOUNG, LINDA GAYLE: WTGR, news staff; Black Student Association; Delta Sigma Theta.
Senior Credits/323
Index
Aaron, Stephanie 276 Abedzadeh, Hamid 180 Abromovitz, Sharon 247,270 Abughrara, Abdulhamid 276 Academics 89 Ackerman, Rick 138 Acroyd, Walter 276 Acuff, Jane 177 Acuff, Suzanne 232,260 Adair, Brian 276 Adam, Janet 276 Adams, Carol 276 Adams, Gregory 276 Adams, Marilyn 276 Adams, Mark 252 Adams, Stanley 138 Adkins, Becky 207 Adkins, Rebecca 276 Adler, Joan 276 Administrators 92,100,101
102,103 AFROTC 176,177 Ahrens, Randy 79 Aiello, John A. 80 AJESEC 205 Aims, Karen 276 Akkad, Nihad 276 Akpaka, Anthony 276 Albers, Tom 138 Albin, Lisa 249 Albonetti, Judi 276 Aldridge, Malcolm 277 Aldridge, Martha 277 Alexander, Anthony 277 Alexander, Ginger 210 Alexander, Governor Lamar 91 Alexander, Marilyn 212 Alexander, Pamela 277 Alexin, Gene 162 Alisandratas, Chancellor Andy 211 Allan, Long 210 Allen, Antonio 199 Allen, Aronda 201,202,244,
277 Allen, Carolyn K. 80 Allen, Gail 183 Allen, Jamie 277 Allen, Randy 208,215 Allen, Sandra 207 Allen, Tony 277 Allgood, Charles 277 Alperin, Elizabeth 245 Alpha Delti Pi 232,233 Alpha Kappa Alpha 236 Alpha Lambda Delta 74 Alquist Jr., Robert E. 80 Alsup, Don 29,277 Altieri, Lee 277 Alvarado, Lew 270 Ambassador Board 113 American Society of
Civil Engineers 180 Amis, Cynthia 277 Ammons, Douglass 76,78,277 Ammons, Judith 277 Amoda, Dele 277 Anders, Steve 133 Andersen, Jay 200 Anderson, Dave 138 Anderson, David 28 Anderson, Frank 184,185,186 Anderson, Gail 277 Anderson, Jan 277 Anderson, Jay 210 Anderson, Jeff Luke 100,251 Anderson, John 138 Anderson, Marcia 277 Anderson, Nancy 215 Anderson, Russell 259 Anderton, Dr. Mary 204 Andrews, Allison 252 Andrews, Rick 139 Andrews, Steven 277 Angel Flight 179 Applebaum, Lori 277 Applewhite, Bertie 277 Appling, Melanie 245,268 Aquadro, Charles 277 Ares, Karine 242 Ares, Marianne 201,243 Armstrong, Brenda 270 Armstrong, Cathy 242
Armstrong, Charles 277 Armstrong, Elizabeth 182 Armstrong, Mike 267 Armstrong, Vicki 237 Arnett, Susan Dawn 80 Arnold Air Society 178 Arts and Music Committee 202 Arwood, Anita Jean 80 ASGC 211 Association of General
Contractors 211 Atherton, Dale 207 Atiyeh, Ghassan B. 205 Atkins, David 277 Atkins, Donna 215,277 Aubrey, Rebecca 265 Austin, Amy 277 Auxier, Ann 160 Avant, Clyde 138 Avedikian, Rory 277 Avey, Debbie 203 Aviotti, Christi 277 Awsumb, Gwen 90 Axley, Cindy 238 Ayerdis, Marlene 277 Azlin, Charlsie 183
B
Babb, Carol 277 Bacapulos, Dionysia S. 182 Bachman, Joe 205 Bafford, Jerry 29 Bailey, Ellen 237 Bailey, Julie 113,210,230,
239 Bailey, Leigh 113,240,277 Bailey, Marcia 278 Bailey, Mary Anne 123 Bailey, Melvin 278 Bailey, Officer Clifford D. 46 Bailey, Thomas 278 Baily, Rusty 258 Baine, Sandy 233 Baker, Connie 278 Baker, Helen 189,201,237,
265,278 Baldridge, Beth 178,181 Baldridge, Betty 278 Bales, Tomi 241,265 Ball, Joanie 210 Ballard, Angie 215 Band 43,44,45 Bandy, Kathryn 278 Bandy, Michael 278 Banes, Lisa 215 Banks, Arthur 146 Banning, James 206 Bannister, Debbie 278 Baptist Student Union 188 Barclay, Karen 278 Barclay, Shirley 278 Barham, Steve 181 Barkley, Joe 127 Barkley, Karen 179,237 Barkley, Steve 180 Barlow, Diane 232 Barnard, Joe 195 Barnett 11, William Horner 80 Barnett, John 278 Barnett, Randall Victor 80 Barrasso, William 76 Barton, Frank 207 Barton, Melissa 47,202,247,
278 Barton, Slyvia 77,113 Bartz, Mike 187,278 Baseball 124,125 Basgall, Teresa 135 Basham, Gerald 278 Baskins, Robin 242 Bastow, Tena 278 Bates, Ana Marie 183 Battle, A. Maceo 146 Battle, Arthur 132,133 Battle, Jeff 146,151 Baty, Michael 207 Baucum, Charles S. 80 Bauer, Linda 74 Baumer, Jennifer 182 Baumer, Robert 278 Bautista, Celeste 244 Bavse, Greg 127 Bayat, Faramaz 180
Baylg, Deborah 210 Beacham, Tim 184,278 Beaird, Bonnie 74 Beal, Timothy 212,278 Beaty, Susan 243 Beauchamp, Barbara 278 Bedford, Hester 278 Begley, Keith 129 Behnke, John 270 Bell, Bennie 272 Bell, Derek 138 Belton, Katie 77,78,81,
113,179,278 Benefiel, Kelly 237 Benefiel, Sherry 278 Bengal Lancer Flag Corps 43 Bengston, Patricia Marie 80 Bennett, Mary Jane 113,233,
261 Bennett, Rusty 138 Benton, Linda Butler 80 Bernal, Dave 76 Bernil, Rudy 201 Bernil, Teri 201,203,278 Berrie, Phil 209 Berry, Carl 139 Berry, Kendall 188,278 Berry, Michael 79 Berryhill, Dale 84,113,226,
248 Bershears, Pat 127 Beta Alpha Psi 207 Bethay, Annette 278 Berts, Kevin 138,141 Berts, Victory 278 Bianchi, Lisa 38,39 Bieber, Marcia 278 Bielich, Sam 33 Biggers, Lisa 188,278 Bilby, Kenneth D. 7 Bilsky, Marcia 278 Binky, John 231 Birchfield, Sarah 279 Bishop, Billy 279 Bishop, Rita Danneck 80 Bisno, Diane 182 Bitner, Karen 240,249,279 Black Gospel Choir 199 Black Student Association 189,285 Black, Terri 205 Black, Trish 279 Blackard, Cheryl 279 Blackard, Lynette 245,249 Blackburn, Randy 43 Blackwell, Tony 132,133 Blackwood, Buddy 252 Blair, Patricia 238 Blaiss, Sam 79 Blalack, Sharon 279 Blancett, Cary 185 Blanchard, Mary 270 Blasl, Tracy 247 Blockard, Lynette 230 Bobo, Daniel 199 Bockstruck, Janet 207 Bogard, Yolanda 279 Bogue, Ann 210 Boiler, Suanne 74 Bond, C. C. 91 Bond, Claude 90 Bond, Dr. M. F. 97 Bonds, Nelson 279 Bonds, Roger 210,279 Bonin, Debra 261 Bonner, Cathy 207,246 Booker, Betty 142,154,157 Booker, Vicki 199 Borg, Caroline 279 Borgononi, Diane 77,85,246 Borland, James 76 Borland, Winston 207 Bosi, James 76 Bouchillion, Marsha 279 Boulton, Hope 237 Bousson, Mark 133,248 Bowden, Keith 138 Bowen, Mary Jane 123,279 Bowen, Ruth Ann 113 Bowers, John 138 Bowling, Dale 279 Boxie, Thelma 177 Boyd, Billy 279 Boyd, Brad 188 Boyd, Ruth 279
Boyer, Darrell 279
Boyid, Bill 258
Brackett, Lias 279
Bradshaw, Dennis 138
Bragg, Jenny 270
Bramlitt, Amy Wade 80
Brandon, Sharon 182,237
Branyan, Charles O. 206
Bratcher, Laura 245
Bratton, Dawn 160,161
Bray, Dr. Ohas 209
Bray, Mark 266
Breen, Barton 264
Brennan, Tracy 243,261
Brent, Joey 264,279
Brewer, Laura 135
Brewer, Lisa 233
Briber, Marcia 182
Bricka, Mark 279
Bridges, Martha 202
Briggett, Laura 279
Bnggs, Billy 127,251
Briggs, James 258
Briggs, Raymond 279
Bright, Cindie 202
Brimhall, Terry 215
Britton, Carl 206,280
Brixby, Holly 215
Brockfield, Barbara 280
Brocks, Cynthia]80
Brooks, Marilyn 199,212
Brooks, Nick 133
Brooks, Willie 257,280
Broom, Jessie 36,189,280
Brother, Kelly 285
Brotherton, Dr. William A. 103
Brower, Linda 280
Brown, Allison 232
Brown, Alonze 280
Brown, Arnold 204
Brown, Cynthia 280
Brown, Daniel 280
Brown, David 280
Brown, Debra 201,215,280
Brown, Doris 280
Brown, Dorothy 280
Brown, Edith 182
Brown, Elnora 280
Brown, G. Wayne 91
Brown, George 280
Brown, Gwyn 280
Brown, Helga 80
Brown, James 83
Brown, Lynda 280
Brown, Odell 16,17
Brown, Pat 197
Brown, Phyllis 280
Brown, Teresa 244,261
Browne, James 280
Browne, Robby 77
Browning, Susan 154
Bruce, Mary 201
Bruch, Frances Ballard 80
Brumfield, Joe 280
Brun, Paula 76
Bruns, Jon 280
Bryan, Mike 47
Bryan, William 79
Bryant, Marian 212
Bryant, Pamela 281
Bryson, Janet 249
BSA 189
Buckner, Cindy 230,232
Budlowe, Becky 281
Buffaloe, Becky 281
Buford, Alisa 246
Buford, Melanie 202,233,281
Buford, Tommy 129
Bullard, Eutrophia 281
Bullard, Judy 281
Bullington, Debbie 192,198,
271,281 Bump, Mike 43 Bundy, T 281 Burbridge, Renee 281 Burgess, Janice 281 Burgess, Mary 189,285 Burgess, R. Ronald 102 Burgess, Ron 285 Burk, Bill 25 Burk. Mary Rita 233 Burke, Joanna 238 Burke, Joanne 230 Burkett, Mike 250
Burkle, Barbara 215 Burks, James 185 Burleigh, Robert 79 Burleson, Lisa 191,193,198,
202,212,215,271,281 Burnett, Charlene 80 Burnette, Lauree 230,240,265 Burns, Beverly 281 Burns, James 281 Bums, Joe 252 Burrell, Nancy 281 Bursi, Richard 79 Burson, Ian 129 Busby, Denise 270 Busby, Sandy 247,265 Bush, Ivan 266 Butler, Daryl 281 Butler, Jeff 259 Butler, Sandra 202,243,281 Butler, Stephanie 195 Butner, Harriett 281 Byars, eann 281 Byer, Dr. Bill 208 Byrd, Billy 281 Byrd, Gertrude 281
Cage, Anita E. 77,80,281 Cage, Leo 140 Cail, Ron 77 Cail, Ronald 76 Caillier 281 Cain, Jean 183 Caldwell, Kim 281 Calhoun, Mary 268,281 Calhoun, Susan 281 Camarille, Mary Sue 281 Cameron, Holly 207,281 Campbell, Mimi 232 Campbell, Scott 270 Campbell, Wendy 182 Canale, Alice 182 Candebat, Greg 258 Candebat, Jeff 215 Canerdy, A. L. Jim 80 Canfield, Jim 201 Cannon, Dr. Lynn 74 Cannon, Tammy 236,281 Cantler, Eddie 139 Carey, Steve 197 Carimi, Ruth 281 Carmon, Dana Rupp 74 Carney, Robert 281 Carpenter, Kathy 241,265 Carr, Forrest 29,85,282 Carroll, Stan 269 Can-oil, Steven 79 Carson, Blandy 215 Carson, Donald 18 Carter, Anthony 138 Carter, Brenda 282 Carter, Buddy 138 Carter, Ginger 80 Carter, Joe 282 Carter, Kathy 268 Carter, Keith 252 Carter, Richard 78,282 Cartwright, Sandra 282 Casey, Stanley 282 Cates, Lisa 282 Caton, Larry 282 Catron, Mandy 230,239,282 Causey, Guy 282 Cavaito, Chris 127 Ceolla, Michael 282 Cemosek, James 282 Chalmers, Scott 138 Chamberlain, Phil 129 Chan, Andrew 189 Chan, Ming 189 Chandler, Diane 260 Chandler, Mayor Wyeth 31 Chapman, Karen J. 80 Chauncey, Bill 138 Cheairs, Lee 122 Cherry, Randy Keith 80 Chi Beta Phi 209 Chi, Barbara 189,282 Childress, Linda 160 Childs, Danise Halford 80 Chin, Henry 189,282 Chou, Danny 189,282 Chow, Gerald 208,253,282
324/Index
Chow, Tyler 282 Christenson, Donald 207 Christian, Nancy 199 Christian, Rick 58 Christianson, Andrea 265 Christianson, Dennis 264 Christie, Alexis 182 Christopher, Sylvia 282 Christy Jr., Herbert E. 80 Chu, Gerald 189,282 Chumney, Carol 282 Chumney, Mary 77,78,81,
226,230,282 Cinese Student Association 189 Clark, Beth 261 Clark, Greg 138 Clark, Joan 282 Clark, Julie 76,195 Clark, Julie Margaret 80 Clark, Keith 138 Clark, Richard 269,282 Clary, Charles 282 Clary, Chip 188 Clary, Chuck 188 Clary, David 282 Clay, Robbie 282 Clayton-Maese, Marci 74 Clayton, Barbara 199 Clayton, Kathy 204 Clemens, Buster 184 Clemens, Olan 282 Clement, Dr. Evelyn 103 Clements, Cathi 185,265,282 Clifton, John 138 Climer, Vicki 188 Clinton, Joy 208 Closing 330 Clunan, John 212,282 Cloates, John 229 Cobb, Alice 283 Cobb, Candi 201,239,283 Cobb, Cathy 283 Cobb, Gail 199,238 Cobb, Stephen 283 Cobb, Steve 258 Cofer, Wendell 208 Cohen, Larry 263 Cohn, Andrew N. 80 Cohn, Mark Bennet 80 Colbert, Willie C. 204 Cole, Bruce 283 Cole, Carrie 188 Cole, Lillian 3 Cole, Robert 231,252,283 Coletta, Kathy 185 Colletta, Pat 243 Collier, J. A. 215 Collins, Barry 250 Collins, David 18,19,101 Collins, David Jr. 283 Collins, Dr. Thomas 103 Collins, Mark 262 Collins, Tanya 232,283 Collins, William 283 Collinsworth, Carol J. 106 Color Guard 174 Colville, Dr. Hugh 18,101 Combs, Deena 283 Condon, Margurite 270 Condra, Janet 180,181,245 Condra, Laun 244,268,283 Conn, Melissa 80,197,283 Cook, Cheryl 230,247,283 Cook, Jim 122 Cook, Karen 261 Cook, Leigh Ann 16,201,283 Cook, Lisa 268 Cook, Patricia 283 Cook, Patty 210 Cook, Tim 251 Cooke, Patrice 284 Cooper, Cheryl 284 Cooper, Edwin 284 Cooper, Eric 47 Cooper, Geoff 133 Cooper, Lillian 284 Cooper, Robbie 266 Copeland, Jill 232,249,284 Cordell, Connie 199,239 Corder, Winfred 79 Cornpropst, Sam 266,284 Cothran, Jim 263 Cotros, Peter 251 Couch, Debbie 142 Couch, Richard 284 Coudin, Sherril 199 Coughlan, Danette 74 Coughlin, Chris 211 Coughlin, Jackie 245,284
Coulston, Melody 284 Coulter, Sherry 284 Counce, Russ 284 Cousin, Sherril Annette 80,86,
202, 284 Cowan, Tyjuan 132,133 Cowart, Karen 36,244,249 Cox, Cheryl 196 Cox, Chip 209 Cox, Edward A. 91 Craig, Leann 238 Craig, Robert 284 Crane, Jerry 267 Craven, Cathy 201 Crawford, Craig 264 Crawford, Doug 250 Crawford, George 195 Crawford, Lisa 199,268 Creak, Cindy Kaye 80 Crenshaw, Janie 238,249,284 Crews, David 188 Crews, Tommy 188 Crisp, Dan 264 Crisp, Jon 264 Crites, Vicki 284 Crone, Kelley 232,260,284 Crone, Linda 247 Crooms, Gary 197 Cross, Ricky 211 Crosser, Gail 215 Crouch, Brian 284 Crouch, Charles 78 Croutch, Brian 138 Crowder, Carolyn E. 80 Crowe, Pete 204 Crowson, Beth 216,242 Crump, Denise 260 Culbreath, Mark 189,199 Culbreath, Randy 251 Cunningham, Rozell 284 Curbo, Lawrence 207 Curbo, Robert 207 Curry, Frederick 284 Curry, John 284 Curry, Patrice 232 Curry, Tene 230,232,268 Cuthbertson, Lorie 179,240,
265,284
D
Dabbs, Karen 260 Dace, Allison 113 Dada, Taiwo 284 Daffin, Chris 133 Dalberg, Donna Annette 80 Dahogne, Pam 249 Dahstrom, Rick 47 Daigler, Carol 205,284 Dalao, Lucrecia 201,284 Dale, Lonnie 284 Dalton, Lisa 154 Damon, Joyce 249 Danchy, Maureen 123 Daniel, David 182 Daniel, Debbie 74,184,284 Daniel, Katrina 182 Daniel, Sandra 284 Darnell, Jayne 284 Darnell. Lori 201,243,261 Davenport, Andrew Jr. 284 Daves, Cindy 123 Davidson, Bill 103 Davidson, Rhonda 285 Davis, Alicia 182,285 Davis, Bertie 285 Davis, Calvin 199 Davis, Dana 285 Davis, Dea 216,230,243 Davis, Dean 162,164 Davis, Don 180,285 Davis, Elsie 17,189,199 Davis, Marsha 178 Davis, Merry 74 Davis, Michelle 238,285 Davis, Nita 195,285 Davis, Pamela 212 Davis, Regina 285 Davis, Terence 285 Davis, Tina 208 Davis, Tina Louise 74 Daws, Bonnie 29 Deans 97,98,99 Deason, Tina 249 DECA 204
Degagner, Ronald 285 Degutis, Vincent 285 Delta Gamma 238,239 Delta Sigma Pi 204
Delta Zeta 237 Delucia, Vinnie 138 Delugach, Don 285 Delugach, Fran 285 Deming, Delisa 242 Denegri, Lisa 199,239 Dennis, Jacqueline 212,285 Denton, David 285 Depperschmidt, Mark 262 Depperschmidt, Susan 1 13,244 Dermon, Dave 270 Demngton, Laura 80 Deshmukeh, Dr. R. G. 209 Desoto 190 Deyo, Bryan 180,181 Dicker, Mary 285 Dickerson, Jim 139 Dickinson, Cindy 285 Dickson, Paula 271,285 Dicky, Mary 245 Dietrich, Greg 269,285 Digiovacchino, Karen 268 Dill, Dr. John R. 102 Dion, Mike 138 Distinguished Teachers 95 Dixon, Debbie 244 Dixon, Donna 244 Doak, Kevin 138 Dodson, George 79 Dodson, Jill 249 Dodson, Keenan 204,285 Dodson, Kenneth 204,285 Dodson, Kevin 76,204,286 Dodson, Lynda 286 Dolen, John 203 Doler. Kay 202,203,286 Dolton, Elizabeth 212 Dominioni, Karen 80,230,239 Donati, Tina 286 Donovan, Frances 183 Dorosh, George 204 Dorosh, Richard 204,286 Dorsey, Regina 236 Doss, David 286 Doss, Jill 38,39,230,
233 Dotson, Perry 211 Douglas, Eldndge J. 80 Douglas, Michael 133,286 Douglass, Tina 202 Dowd, Dr George 183 Dowling, Ann Maureen 80 Downey, Ben 139 Downey, Joyce 204 Downs, Karen 286 Dowty, Butch 139 Dragges, Mike 36,285 Drake, Jocelyn 286 Drake, Kathy 175,179 Drewery, Brenda 74,188,286 Drewery, Donald 269,286 Driggers, Dot 227 Driver, James 286 Driver, Scott 138 Droke, Jeffery 286 Droke, Steve 127 Duffer, Mary 233,286 Duffey, Jim 286 Duffey, Patricia 286 Duggan, Irene Rose 80 Dumas, Virginia 286 Duncan, Chuck 162 Duncan, Larry 180 Dunek, Ken 138,140,141 Dunlap, Laurie B. 80 Dunn, Erin 244 Dunning, W. Randall 185,264,
286 Duppins, Kim 154,156,157 Dupont, Tammy 286 Duru, Godrey 286 Dutton, James W. 80 Dwelley, Guy 133 Dyer, Dr. Frank 76,183 Dyer, Kathryn Suzanne 80
Eaheart, Charlotte 197 Eaker, Terry 241 Earl, Elizabeth 74 Earl, Karen 286 Eason, Myron 287 Eaton, Ron 207 Eaves, Carl 287 Eddlemon, Marybeth 287 Editor's Note 336 Edlund, Robert Alan 80 Edwards, Dorothy 183
Edwards, Tom 266
Eison, Elizabeth 201
Elam, Tammy 247
Elder, Clay 76
Elder, Ernie 285
Elinor, Ted 287
Elliotte, Beverly 287
Ellis, Ivalea 287
Ellis, James 287
Ellis, Jim 85,203
Ellis, Parti 245,268
Ellis, Richard Alan 80
Ellwood, Russell Edward 80,287
Elowe, Lorraine 287
Elvis Day 24,25
Emens, Karen 197
Emigh, Barbara 199
Emslie, Dr. Marion 19,74,
101 Ennis, Robert 287 Entwisle, Carole 77,207,287 Eoff, J. C Jr. 91 Epps, Charlene 74,112,212 Epps, Filmore 133 Eschbach, Cindy 159 Escue, Luanne 287 Esslinger, Nancy 159 Esterman, Steve 252 Estes, Beverly 287 Eubank, r. John Y. 102 Eubanks, Sandra 287 Evangelisti, Carolyn 249 Evans, Robert 146 Evens, Joe 177 Ewing, Mark 267 Ezell, Kenneth 90,91
Fanning, John 287 Fardeecey, Jeri 268,287 Farley, Joe 80
Farmer, Donna 232,260,287 Famsworth, Patricia 287 Farris, Cindy 201,245,249 Farris, Frank 287 Farris, John 84,262,287 Farris, William W. 91 Fashion Board 201 Fatchett, Jeffrey 287 Fato, Angel 182 Faulkner, Lee 51 Faulkner, Phillip 209 Favazza, Buzzy 287 Features 8
Feisal, Dr. Victor E. 102 Felkins, Kelly 287 Felts, Danny 138 Fennel, Eve Lynn 270 Ferguson, Janet 182,287 Ferguson, Susan 261 Ferrell, Jacquiline 287 Ferris, John 185 Field, Brian 127,287 Fields, Barbara 215 Fields, Curt 183 Fields, Fraya 215,247,287 Fields, James 287 Fields, Lutishia 206,287 Figiel, Lynn 215 Finch, Cindy 188 Finch, Larry 146 Fine Arts Complex 48 Finley, Dean 215 Finnell, Kelly O. 80 Fisher, Debra 287 Fisher, Sharon 288 File, Matt 195,198,288 Flack, Valerie 232,288 Flagg, John 209,288 Flake, Lisa 160,161 Flanigan, George 261,262 Fleming, Durant 195 Fleming, T. 288 Fletcher, Ricky 288 Foley, Bob 267 Foley, Virki 238 Football 138 Foppiano, Pheraby 288 Forbess, Margaret Gaye 80 Ford, Becky 38,39,241,
265 Ford, Jill 134,135 Forrester, Mary 190,193,198,
271,288 Forte, Barbara 268 Fortner, Linda 188 Fortner, Melanie 288 Fortner, Sonya 288
Foster, Chris 288 Foster, Cynthia 288 Foster, Darren 79 Foster, John 288 Foster, Roger 288 Fouch, Kim 265 Foust, Louise 288 Foutch, Kim 261 Fowler, Lee 146 Fox, Beth 202,289 Fox, Betty 289 Fox, Thomas 289 Fox, Tim 127,139 Foy, Nancy 78,212 Frager, David 289 Fraleigh, Steven 289 Frame, Chris 195 Francis, Libby 249 Franjac, David 267 Franjac, Joann 244,261 Franklin, Donna 197 Franklin, Marcie 199 Franklin, Melanie 201,261 Franklin, Melinda 201,261 Franks, Kenny 212,289 Fraser, Julie 265 Fredericks, Tami 265,289 Freeman, Willie 289 French, Patricia 190,193,198,
271,289 French, Tina 261 Frost, Roxanne 246,285,289 Fruitticher, Mike 45 Fuduccia, Teresa 268 Fuerst, William 289 Fullen, Tommy 289 Fulmer, Peggy 207 Fumiss, A. 289 Furr, Melissa 204 Fvson, Patty 260
Galina, Phil 263 Galindez, Maria 289 Gallagher, James 289 Gallimore, Debra N. 183 Galloway, Alan 82,289 Gamble, Lone 249,289 Gamma Beta Phi 75 Gamma Phi Beta 240 Gammon, Jublia 289 Gandee, Karen 241,265,289 Gant, Brenda 289 Garbuzinski, John 262 Gardner, Michelle 270 Gardner, Richard 289 Garland, Susan I. 183 Garmon, Donna Lee 80 Garner, Brad 250 Gamer, Doug 204 Garner, Jim 212 Garner, William 289 Garrett, Carrie 268 Garrett, Charlie 252,289 Garrett, Dixie 195,289 Garrett, Mark 252 Garrett, Ralph 127 Garrison, Emma 289 Garrott, Elizabeth 113,185 Gaskin, Wendel 270
Gassaway, Julie 289
Gates, Terri 240,289
Gatlin, Michael 289
Gault, Rhonda 182
Gavathas, Evangelos 79
Gavin, Candis 206
Gay, Joni 237
Gaylen, Carol 74
Gentry, Lauren 289
Gentry, Michael 289
Gentry, Paul 290
Gentry, Renee 290
George, Charles 290
Gerdts, Cindy 290
Germany, Lee 290
Giaroli, Eddie 290
Gibson, Steve 250
Gigger, Mamie 290
Gilbert, Blair 127
Giles, Vickie 290
Gilispie, Everett 201
Gill, Chenata 290
Gill, Janell 197
Gill, Robert 257
Gillespie, Stephen 290
Gilliland, Tim 253
Gillispie, Everett 290
Gilltleman, Bruce 290
Index/325
Gingery. Jacqui 290
Gingery, John 79
Givens, Kathy 290
Gladney, Alisa 206,290
Gladney, Harold 207,290
Glasgow, Mary 185
Glasgow, Mike 285
Gleason, Doug 138
Glen, Faulkner 269
Glover, Dale 90,91
Glover, Tony 138
Godfrey, Richard 290
Godsey, Bill 269,290
Goerge, Pamela 80
Goldberger, Ellen 290
Golden Hearts 260
Goldsmith, Gigi 260
Goldstein, Jeri 290
Goldwin, Dorothy K. 80
Gonseth, Carol 268
Gooch, Gail 204,290
Goode, Janet 246
Goode, Lucy 230,239
Goode, Marion 268
Gooden, Barbara 196
Goodman, Fannie 291
Goodman, Jenny Maureen 80
Goodwin, Amy L. 80
Gould, Janet Pearl 80
Govan, Elizabeth 239,291
Govan, Henry 264
Graddy, Dan 180
Graeter, Cynthia 291
Gragg, Anna 291
Grand, Jeanette 74,113,268
Granger, Doug 127
Granger, Pamela 291
Grant, Betsy 291
Grant, Dr Bonnie 97,98
Grantham, Eric 291
Graves. Alisa 244
Graves, Cynthia 291
Graves, Stan 82,291
Graves, Steve 113
Graves, Tony 138
Gray, Amelia 291
Gray, Brenda 291
Gray, Cathleen 291
Gray. Margaret 291
Gray, Retta 291
Greek Awards Banquet 226,227
Greeks 216
Green, Jill 181,291
Green, Lisa 204
Green, Talea 76,207
Greene, Darcus 74
Greene, Rodney 200
Greenwood, Crystal 291
Greer, Kim 243
Gregory, Donna Gail 80
Grider. Art 40
Gridley, Nancy 180
Griffin, Teresa 246,265
Griffin, Tim 251
Grimes, Betty 201
Grimes, Martha 291
Grimes, Selena 291
Grisanti, Alfo 258
Grisson, Larry 291
Grogan, Ellen 77,78,83
Gromerisch, Tom 204
Grubbs, Angela 245,268
Grunau, Tami 268
Guess, David 231,251,291
Guest, Cynthia 291
Gulbin Jr., John 80
Gurley, Dennis 291
H
Habib, Rahzi Abi 276 Hackenberger, Thomas 291 Hadley, Hal 210,212,291 Haff, Scott 231,291 Hage, Sherry 291 Hagge, Michael 291 Hahn, David 122 Hale, Diane 159 Hale, Sandy 265 Haley, Elizabeth 291 Haley, Jana 201,291 Haley, Jeff 204 Hall, Angela 244 Hall, Bart 264 Hall, Carol 74 Hall, Charles 259 Hall, Gayle 80,291 Hall, Nancy Louise 80 Hall, Peggy A. 179,203,230,
326/Index
244.292 Hall, Robert 292 Hall, Steve 113 Halloran, Pat 31 Hamblen, Mike 292 Hamblin, Beverley 215 Hamby III, J. 292 Hamilton, Geanender 292 Hammond, Allen 100 Hammond, Debbi 159,292 Hammond, Karen 292 Hammons, Karen 232 Hampton, Dr. Clarence O. 101,
226 Haney, Bill 24 Haney, Kendall 201 Haney, Randy 127 Hanna, Connie 242,261 Hansen, Laurie 240 Hansen, Lisa 261 Harber, Betty 182 Harber, Larry 209 Harbert, Ester A. 183 Harbor, Larry 181 Hardaway, Betsy 182 Hardaway, Willis 292 Hardee, Charles 264 Hardee, Greg 138 Harden, Becky 158,159 Hardesty, Joanne 292 Hardiman, W. 292 Hardin, Joann 292 Hardy. Jim 270 Hares, Karen 292 Harmeir, Jo Ann 292 Harmon, Melinda 260 Harmond, Melinda 233 Harper, Leslie Wayne 183 Harrington. William 292 Hams, Amy 195,249 Harris, Carolyn 292 Hams, Dee 69,201,215,
292 Harris, Diane 78 Harris, Janet 241 Harris, Joe 292 Harris, Joyce 261 Harris, Lynn 207 Harris, Mary Beth 205,292 Harrison, Cathy 292 Harrison, Denise 260 Harrison, Nancy 76 Harrison, Rodger 263 Harrison, Twyla 154 Harron, Sandra 292 Harsen, Kim 77 Hart, Ronnie 113,185,231,
262,292 Hartley. Karen 242,260 Hartley, Katherine 74,244,249 Hartley. Kathy Hartman, Dr Wanda 215 Hartman, Philip 181,209,292 Harts, Gerald 285 Hassanieh, Awad 292 Hatala, Dr. Robert 99 Hathaway, Valerie 232 Hatley, Donna 210,245 Hatley, Vicki 210 Hauser, Ginger 244 Hawkins, Ron 188 Hayden, Julie 233,260 Hayden, Mark 195 Hayes, Anita 292 Hayes, Annette 292 Hayes, Anthony 189,292 Hayes, Pamela 292 Hayes, Randall 292 Hayes. Ricky 204 Hayes, Tobias 292 Hayes, Venita 292 Haynes, Anne 293 Haynes, John 180 Hays, Ann 293 Hays, Glen 133 Hays, Kathy 293 Hazel, Michelle 268 Healy, Teresa 123,293 Heart, Traci 261 Heavener, Elizabeth 207 Heenan, Jim 138 Heesch, Fred 138,140 Heflin, Mike 251 Heide, Linda 80,206 Heide, Sr. 293 Heil, Lisa 202,293 Heine, Miriam 182 Heitzmann, Dr. Dennis 100 Hellen, Carre 242,261
Heller. Suzanne 293 Hellman, Anne Debrock 80 Helmsman 195 Hembree, Greg 263 Hendenshof, John 122 Henderson, Bernard 293 Henderson, Mitchell 293 Hendnx, Barbara 74 Henicksman, Robert 79 Henickson, Robert 293 Henning, Darrell 293 Henning, Verlinda Johnson 77,85,
293 Henry, Mike 231.253,293 Hensley, David 204 Hensley, Patsy 78 Henson, E. B. Daniel 76 Henson, Larry 293 Henson, Rick 176,177 Henton, John 252 Herndon, James 269 Hernon, Judy 252 Herold, John 293 Hester, Walker 293 Hetherinqton, John 293 Hetherington, Rick 293 Hetzel, Robert 293 Heuttle, Laurie 195 Hezeau, Michelle 188 Hickman, Lori 200 Hicks, Cynthia 293 Hicks, Debbie 188 Hicks, Truel 207 Hidinger, Cathy 242 Higginbotham, Suzanne 74 Higgs, Otis 31 Hightower, Deborah 293 Hildebrand, Boyd 294 Hildebrand, C 294 Hill, Cindy 241,265 Hill, Debra 294 Hill, Dr Betty 183 Hill, Glen 133 Hill, Jerome 294 Hill, John 294 Hill, Mike 251 Hill, Paul 79,113,185,
231,248,294 Hill, Settlestine 294 Hill, Theda 208,294 Hillard, Cinda 294 Hilliard, Kathy 294 Hilliard, Nita 80,208 Hillsman. Janice Marie 80 Hime, Linda 260 Himebaugh, Susie 209 Himesbaugh, Karen S. 80 Hinds, Pamela 294 Hines, Gale 77,80,207,
294 Hines, Nell 89 Hirsh, Halle 294 Hise, Lisa 237 Hobson, Deobrah E. 248 Hockett, William 294 Hodges, Robert 31 Hodges, Warren 231 Hodovsky, Herbert 294 Hofer, Craig 79,231 Hogan, Matt 294 Holder, Bradley 209,294 Holder, Cheryl 202 Holder, Debbie 294 Holder, Donna 113,239 Holder, Flaudia 294 Holder, Virgil 80,294 Holland, Dana 243 Holland, Henry 132,133 Holland, Janice 246 Holland, Lisa 242 Holland, Mical 203,210 Holley, John 264 Holloway, Linda 154,156,294 Holman, Jodi 215,294 Holmes, Charles 101 Holmes, Jackie 202 Holmes, Jacqueline 294 Holmes, Kathenne 294 Holmon, Authur 101 Holt, Ed 195 Holt, Janet 241 Homan, Celeste 158,159 Homecoming 36 Homecoming Court 38 Hong, Chain-Yey 180 Honors Student Association 112 Hood, Robyn 294 Hooker, Wanda 134,135 Hooks. Linda 294
Hooper, Pam 209.294 Hoots, James 188.294 Hoover, David 294 Hopkins, John D. 80 Hopper, Pamela 294 Hopper, Tabi 260,295 Home, Susanne 210 Horton, Anne 244 Hospitality Committee 202 Hough, Anna 295 House, Barbara 295 Howard, Daveeda 201 Howard, Opie 251 Howe, Carla 295 Hows, Cheryl 199,238 Hubbard, Tony 146 Huddleston, Joy 182 Huey, Melinda 295 Huffman, Dennie 295 Huffman, Mitchell 295 Hufford, Charles 295 Hufford, Janice 295 Huffstutler, Sharon 207 Huggins, Ramona 295 Hughes, Ann 201 Hughes, John 263 Hughes, Judy 295 Huling, Joseph 295 Hill, Brad 250 Humble, Bob 138 Hume, Linda 130 Hume, Susan 295 Hundley, Susan 123,295 Hunt, Cheryl 210 Hunt, Clyde 180 Hunt, Jean Marie 74,238 Hunt, Kelley 74 Hunt, Larry 80,181.295 Hunt, Robert 206,296 Hunt, Tony 138,142 Hurd, Lisa 296 Hurd, Vickie 296 Hurley, Bud 146 Hurley, Tatum 251 Hurst, Beth 197 Hurtado, Charles 296 Hussey, Vicki 188 Hust, Greg 212 Husted, Woody 231 Hutchins, Dennis 296 Hutchins, Jonathan 79 Hutchinson, Mike 180 Hutchison, Gary 250 Hutchison. Michael 79,177, 187,212,296
I
IEEE 209
Inderbitzen, Jean 296 Insurance Club 215 Inter-Fraternity Council 231 Intramurals 172,173 Irving, Mark 209 Irwin, Susan 237 Isbell, Dennis 146,148,149, 150
Jaafar, Zouhair 296 Jackson, C. B 185,189 Jackson, Fredda 296 Jackson, Janet 215 Jackson, Karen 74 Jackson, Nancy 76,208,215,
296 Jackson, Otis 146,148 Jackson, Ricky 267 Jackson, Terry 270 Jacobs, Mildred 76 Jacobs, Mildred Louise C. 183 Jacobsen, Lisa 203,296 James, Debra 296 James, Dr. Terry 182 James, Laura 215 James, Mary 296 James, Steven 296 James, Tommie 296 Jamieson, Tene 230 Jamison, Dale 203 Jamison, Jan 239 Janovitz, Jill 197 Jansen, Celia 204 Jan-eft, Alan 190,193,198,
207,271,296 Jan-eft, Kenneth 296 Jasper, John 250 Jeanes. Mary 247,252
Jeans, Pam 242 Jefferson Davis Park 333 Jefferson, Mary 296 Jenkins, Bridgette 197 Jenkins, Renee 296 Jennings. Mary 212 Jermann, Dr. W. H. 181 Jeu, Frances 296 Jinyemiema, Daniel 296 Jochen, Don 79 Johns, James Logan 106 Johns, Mary Lou 154 Johns, Stephan 79 Johnson, Andrea 296 Johnson, Annie 204 Johnson, Barbara 296 Johnson, Dessia 239 Johnson. Elisa 296 Johnson, Eric 296 Johnson, Gary 181 Johnson. Harvey 296 Johnson. Jackie 296 Johnson, Jacson 296 Johnson, Jeani 296 Johnson, Karen 296 Johnson, Keith 297 Johnson, Kenfth 297 Johnson, Marlea McMillin 80 Johnson, Marva 236 Johnson. Paula Marie 74 Johnson. Sidney 207 Johnson, Steven 78 Johnson, Susan 236 Johnson, Thomas 297 Johnson, Thomas Harry 183 Johnson, Wallace 270 Jones, Anthony 285 Jones, Barb 203 Jones, Barbara 102 Jones, Brent 297 Jones, Chris 232 Jones, Cliff 128,129 Jones, Clifton 79 Jones, Dana Meryl 297 Jones, Dr. Billy M. 92 Jones, Dr. Wayne 103 Jones, Earnest 297 Jones, Helen 297 Jones, James H. Jr. 90,91 Jones, Jennifer 77,80,113,
130 Jones, Jimmy 209 Jones, John 263 Jones, Lisa 181,209 Jones, Meg 207 Jones, Patricia Amanda 297 Jones, Rebecca R. 80,209 Jones, Richard 200 Jones, Robert 297 Jones, Russell Anderson 78,106 Jones, Thomas Kendal 271,297 Jordan, Gerlad 199.297 Jordan, Rebekan 297 Jordan, Sheila M. 80 Jordan, Yvette 236 Josey, Nina 241,297 Joshlin, Dariane BoBo 80 Joyce, Sherri Haworth 80 Joyce, Willa 236 Joyner. Paula 179 Joyner. Rebecca 80,182 Joyner, Rob 263 Junior Panhellenic 230
K
Kabakoff, David 208 Kadlec, Kanssa 261 Kail. Danny 297 Kalmowicz, Jeffrey 297 Kappa Alpha 250,251 Kappa Alpha Psi 257 Kappa Delta Pi 183 Kappa Sigma 252 Kanckhoff, Barbara 183 Karnell. Lany 204 Karnes, Laura 199 Karr, Patrice Ramsey 80 Kashie, Imad 297 Kasperbauer, Lieutenant
Colonel James 99,177 Kauffman, Lori 230,240,264,
265,297 Kearney, Marilyn 297 Keasler, Kim 297 Keathley, Ron 297 Kee, Denise 297 Kegel, Wayne 270 Keirsey. Debbie 232,260
Keith, Jane 215 Kellett, Patricia 297 Kelley, Charlene 297 Kelley, Laura 51 Kelly, David 185 Keily, Donna 199,238 Kelly, Patricia 297 Keltin, Pam 201 Kelzer, Trish 230 Kendrick, Kelly 260 Kendnck, Marie 298 Kennedy. Kathy 298 Kennedy, Sharon 237 Kenney, Pam 197 Kennon, Brian 127 Kennon, Gary 127 Kercher, Brenda 16 Kersh, John 211 Kester, Bruce 267 Kesterson, Gerald 298 Key, Lisa 232 Keyes, Pat 130,131 Kickham, Lawrence 298 Kies, Cheryl 123 Kiestler, Debbie 298 Kieveleitz, Mark 180 Kilbourne, Jill 31 Killough, Barbara 215 Kilpatnck, Bobby 127 Kilzer, Patricia 50,240 Kimberlin, Terry 298 Kinard, James 298 King, Alan 138 King, Kevin 298 King, Ron 298 King, Sherry 298 King, Vicky S. 80 Kirby, Victoria 298 Kirk, Dana 146,147,151 Kirkland, Kim 239 Kirkpatrick, Cindy 215 Kiser, Maureen 232,249 Kissel, Cinda 245,261 Kleimeyer. Mike 138 Klepper, George M Jr. 91 Klinck, Claude 180 Knight, Jack 211 Knight, Julie 160 Knight, Riley 264,298 Knight, Sandra 180 Knott, Cindy 212 Knowlton, Jerry 138,140 Koban, Alan 251 Koch, David 298 Koch, Mark 211,298 Koch, Patsy 298 Koeman, Kann 179 Koeneman, Brad 77,78,80, 85,113,215,248,259,298 Koeppel, Kathy 239 Koffman, James S. 80 Kolivas, Mary 298 Koonce, Steve 270 Koontz, Cheryl 298 Kossman, Livia 244 Krieger, Diane 298 Krone, Kim 237,298 Krum, Peter 298 Ku, Wayne T, 80 Kubicki, Diana 7 Kummerer, Lou Ann 237 Kyle, Lisa 207,298 Kysar, Amy 265,298
Labarreare, Charles 211 Labuda, John 298 Lackie, Joe 77,86,113,
197 Lackie, Joseph 76,80 Jacrouts, Jewell 298 Ladd, Antoinette 201 Ladd, Christie 182 Ladd, Parti 74,179,199,
238,298 Lahay, Diana 202 Lain, David 162 Lamar, John 270 Lampley, Chris 215,298 Landrey, E. J. 200 Lane, Thomas 298 Lang, Holly 204 Langa, Dr. Steve 211 Langford, Bob 267 Laporta, Jane 298 Large, Ken 298 Larson, Julianne 74 Larwood, Ray 162,299
Latham, Linda 29,243 Laue, Joe 181,209 Lavelle, Mike 267 Lawing, Vicki 244,249 Lawrence, Leigh 249 Lawson, Cathy 76 Lawson, Jodi 74 Lax, Gay 299 Lax, Greg 299 Leaders, Terra 299 Leahy, Kimberly 299 Leake, Tom 231,264 Leatherwood, Tom 259 Lebovitz, Michael 192,193
198,271,299 Ledbetter, Martha 74 Lee, Brenda 25 Lee, Emma 190,271 Lee, James 299 Lee, Jim 267 Leeper, Johnny 80,181 Lehrer, Jim 31 Lemonds, Kathy 243 Lemp, Nancy 154 Lents, Margie 230,299 Lents, Marguetta 237 Levingston, Robert 138 Levitch, Candace 74 Lewis, Cal 250 Lewis, Chris 262 Lewis, Cindy 210,299 Lewis, Dawn 299 Lewis, Lajuana 299 Lewis, Lisa 197 Lewis, Mary 299 Lewis, Merrill 245 Lexington, Robert 299 Ligon, Susanne 299 Likely, Beverly 77,83,246 Lilton, Sheryl 204 Limberg, Cynthia 299 Lmdley, Cindy 216,299 Lindley, Diane 216,242 Lindsay, Rosemary 299 Lindsey, Chuck 188 Lindsey, Claire 243 Lindsey, Jerry 270 Lindsey, Marie 299 Lindsey, Stephanie 299 Linzy, Patricia 299 Little Sisters of Minerva 261 Little Sisters of
The Crimson Cross 249 Little, Paula 192,193,198,
233,271,299 Littlejohn, Debi 201 Lloyd, Mike 173 Locke, Richard 138 Loden, Debra 300 Loebs, Valerie 178 Lomba, Margerta De 201 Long, Allan 77,78,80,
82,181,184,185,209,300 Longo, Susan 261 Longworth, Nan 230,245,268 Looper, Mary Helen 80 Love, Karen M. 80 Love, Lawanna 300 Lover, Karen 300 Loving, Angela 300 Lowder, Greg 300 Lowe, Nancy 300 Lowery, Bailey 138 Lowery, Debra 300 Lowery, Greg 300 Lowrey, Kellie 247,268 Luckett, Bubba 146 Luckett, John 205 Lufel, Fred 231 Lumpe, G. 300 Lusk, John 47 Lutey, David 79 Luttmann, Stephen 196 Lyons, Elizabeth 182
M
MacDonald, Beth 113,268 MacDonald, Cindy 81 MacDonald, Melinda 86,113 MacDougall, Bonnie 74 MacDowell, Stu 251 Mack, James 300 Madden, Monice 123 Mahbel, Keyhan 180 Mahoney, Patrice 187 Maiorino, Genia 300 Majors, Renee 113
Maley, Joann 207 Mallard, Karen 42,300 Mallery, David 300 Mallery, Melinda 215 Malone, Estella 300 Malone, Evelyne 199,301 Malone, Jerry 285 Mamsour, Stephen 301 Maners, Bob 250 Mangum, Greg 301 Mann Jr., James H. 80 Manson, Richard 197 Mansour, Jamal 301 Mansour, Steven 128,129 Manuszak, Joe 264,301 Maravich, Christy 301 Marcum, Ah/is 301 Marcus, Craig 79,301 Markey, Ann 237,301 Marks, Marian 301 Markwith, Steve 101 Marsh, Loretta 301 Marshal], Amy 215,301 Marshall, Duane 138 Marston, Karen 113,244 Martin, Amy 301 Martin, Darnell 138 Martin, Debbie 301 Martin, Johnella H. 91 Martin, Leigh 301 Martin, Loretta 74 Martin, Lynne 233,261 Mason, Eamestine 301 Massey, George 301 Massey, Jean 182 Masters, Michaela 74 Masters, Micki 113,241 Mathewson, Harry 301 Mathis, Barbara 197 Mathis, Jay 133,301 Matt, Dwight 301 Mattex, Bnan 301 Matthews, Pam 301 Mawyer, Rich 47 Maxey, Ron 195 Maxwell, Patricia 301 May, Cecile 243,301 May, Kenneth 301 Mayes, Carl 301 Mayfield, C. Scott 91 Mayfield, Nash 301 Mays, Demetris 301 McArthur, Garry 301 McAskill, Virginia H. 80 McBride, LanaMarie B. 80 McCadams, Hansel 231,252 McCann, Sean 138 McCarver, Steve 302 McCaul, Mack 302 McCaul, Marjorie 112 McClure, Susan 302 McCord, Tammy 242,261 McCormack, Tim 139 McCormick, Scott 204 McCoy, Beth 237 McCoy, John 302 McCoy, Steve 302 McCrarey, David 196 McCroskey, Daniel 188 McCuddy, Elisabeth 196 McCullough, James 302 McCutchen, Janet 74 McDearman, Alice 302 McDonald, Beverly 302 McDonald, Cindy 113,230,302 McDowell, Chris 302 McDowell, Genell 302 McDowell, Hank 146,147,148,
149 McDowell, Julie 302 McDugle, Eddie 302 McFerrin, Renee 302 McGary, Richard 302 McGaughran, William 302 McGee, Eric 302 McGee, Michael 207,302 McGlade, Theresa 154 McGowan, Susan 243 McGuigan, Pat 135 Mclngvale, Jack 302 McKay, Julian 204 McKenny, Katie 232 McKinney, Glinda 302 McKinney, Maggie 195 McKinney, Otis 133 McKnight, Leslee 268 McKown, Brenda 123 McLallen, Elisa 302 McMillan, Debra L. 80
McNamee, Anne 261 McNeeley, Margi 159 McPherson, Jill 260 McReynolds, Ricky 303 McTyre, John 29,303 McVay, Linda 191,271,303 McVoy, David 303 Meacham, Steve 153 Meadows, Ricky 138,303 Meals, Virginia 80,303 Mech, John 191,271 Medley, Brenda 303 Medlin, Linda C, 80 Meeks, Robert 303 Meeks, Tonya 74 Melton, Andrea J. 80 Melton, Cathy 179 Melton, Cheryl 285 Melton, Joe 250 Melton, Melissa 303 Melton, Pamela 303 Melton, Renee 261 Men's Basketball 152 Men's Gymnastics 163 Men's Racquetball 168 Men's Tennis 128 Men's Track 132 Menkel, Bill 253 Menne, Jack 303 Men's Golf 122 Men's Gymnastics 162 Mercardo, Teresa 245 Mercer, Ivonne 160 Merrill, Bergen S. 80 Merwin, Chnstine 303 Meyer, Susan 237 Michael, Gil 40
Milburn, Captain Kim 176,177 Miles, Robyne 303 Millard, Owen 303 Miller, Aaron 79,303 Miller, Alvin 203 Miller, Doug 133 Miller, Gordon 303 Miller, Harry 251 Miller, Jan 246 Miller, Kenneth 303 Miller, Mary Catherine 80 Miller, Tad 138 Miller, Tamara 159 Milligan, Larry 138 Mills, Becky 113,210,242 Mills, Rebecca 74 Mills, Sharon 303 Milstead, Sheila 303 Mims, Janie 195 Mincher, Mark 127 Minmier, George 207 Mississippi River 332,333 Mitchell, Martha 237 Mitchell, Melodye 200,203 Mitchell, Tanya 135 Mogan, Angela 249 Mohundro, John 37 Moll, Susan 303 Monaghan, Kimberly 303 Monce, Sandy 158,159 Monk, Marcia 154 Monroe, Eileen 182 Montague, Sandra 233 Montgomery, Thomas 231,303 Moody, Cynthia 303 Moody, Jo 303 Moore, Bill 209 Moore, Mitzi 202 Moore, Patricia 303 Moore, Richard 303 Moore, Robert 303 Moore, Wanda 303 Moore, William 303 Morgan, Cindy 39,202,239 Morgan, Cindy Ann 38 Morgret, Andrew 23 Morris, Cathy 182 Morris, Cindy 77 Morris, Elise 243 Morris, Keith 211 Mooris, Laurie 78,81,182,
246,303 Morris, Linda 192.193,247,
271,304 Morrison, Leanne 233 Mortar Board 77 Morton, Carol 304 Morton, Kathy 233 Moseley, Carolyn 249 Moser, Lisa 74,246,265,
304 Moses, Deborah 74
Mosley, Karen 77 Mosley, Karen Ann 80 Moss, Edmond 162 Mote, Ronnie 84,248 Moy, Donald 304 MSU Security 46 Muench, Sandra 200 Mullarkey, Shauneen 304 Mullins, Kayla 304 Mummert, Valli 304 Munday, Paula 236 Murchinson, Robin 204 Murchison, Tricia 261 Murley, M. Lynn 74 Murphy, Billy 103 Murphy, Linda 304 Murphy, Michael 304 Murphy, Parti 249 Murphy, Tom 264 Murray, Cheryl 135 Muse, Sherman 263 Myers, Vivian 181 Myles, Kristyne 304
N
NABA 206 Nabors, Noel 269 Naifeh, Deborah 304 Naraghian, Helen 207,304 National Association of
Black Accountants 206 Naylor, Lisa 241 Neal, Ben 304 Neal, James 304 Neal, Phillip 304 Neal, Richard 266 Needham, Cheryl Ann 68 Neely, Terri 246 Nelms, Brenda 304 Nelson, Glenn 304 Nelson, Latanya 304 Nemeth, Susan 304 Nestor, Laurie 239 Nettleton, Tommy 258 Neuwirth, Steve 195,304 New, John 212 New, Lisa 304 Newberry, Larry 304 Newman, Pat 188 Newsome, Yvonne Decarlo 80 Ng, Raymond 304 Nichols, Dean 138 Nichols, Teresa 202,238,249,
304 Nicks, Roy S. 90,91 Nix, Clint 201 Nobles, Elizabeth Kay 80 Noblett, Chris 304 Nolen, Carol 244 Norment, Sandra 304 Norsworthy, Mel 304 North, Heather 178 North, Trecia 182 Norvell, Bill 208 Norvell, Denise 182 Norvell, Sandra 304 Noureldine, Haysam 304 Noureldine, Issam 304 Nowlan, Kathy 305 Noyes, Paul 305 Nunley, Evelyn 305
O
O'Brenski, Mike 252 O'Daniel, Cindy 305 O'Guin, Lisa 201 O'Nell, Crash 263 O'Steen, Beth 305 O'Steen, Mark 76,205,305 OToole, Kathy 154 Oberton, Marianne 199 Odumakinde, Akintoye 305 Ogilvie, William C. 183 Oldham, Denise 210 Oldham, Sara 305 Oldman, Sara Denise 74 Oleson, Missie 233 Oliphant, Dr. Van 100 Omicron Delta Kappa 78 Ondra, Todd 138 Opening 2
Order of Omega 248 Organizations 174 Osborn, Richard 215 Osborne, Dr. Thomas S. 102 Osborne, Sallie 102 Oselukwue, Ekenechukwu 30£
Index/327
Osteen, Beth 237 Ostrowski, Lynn 38,39,245 Oswalt, Rachel 188 Otey, Teresa 209 Owen, Hugh 113 Owen, Jennifer 201,261,305 Owen, Karin 80,113,305 Owen, Steve 263 Owens. Hugh 138 Owens, Karin 82 Oxner, Keith 305
Page, Phillip 78 Paige, David 208,305 Palme, Bill 231 Palmer. Brent 209 Palmer, Karen 247 Pampuro, Perry 204 Pampuro, Terry 305 Pang, Valarie 242,305 Panhellenic 230 Pannell, Lisa 305 Panni, Kathy 305 Parchman, Stan 209 Paridiso, Guy 267 Parker, Jan 242 Parker, Jennifer 305 Parker, Joe 146 Parker, John 204 Parks, Dave 127 Parks, Lynn 123 Parks, Sandra 134,135 Parks, Skip 102,248 Parnell, Edward 122 Parr, Sue 305 Parrack, Beth 210,305 Parrish, Annette 305 Parrish, Kimberly 249 Parrish, Tamara 306 Parson, Fajetta 236 Parsons, Jill 246,265,306 Parsons, Kim 247,265 Parthenais, Mark 262 Paschal, Dwight 133 Paschall, Randy 178 Patrick, Patricia 306 Patrick, Shelia 199,306 Patterson, Pamela 306 Payne, Gwendolyn 306 Peak, Robin 239 Pearl, Mark 174 Peavy, Gene 270 Peavy, Sandra 233,249,306 Penchion, Anthony 138 Pendergrast, Mark 231,266 Penn, Patricia 80,306 People 272
Peoples, Equilla 154,199 Percer, Bobbie 208 Perkins, Madeleine 306 Perrine, William 207 Perry, Elizabeth 240,306 Perry, Gordan 250 Perry, Karen 230,246 Perry, Liz 249 Perry, Michael 306 Perry, Mike 250,259 Pesce, Jerry Lee 80 Peterson, Cathy 236 Peterson, Charloette 130 Peterson, Karen 236 Petnck, Laurie 77,84,306 Petrick, Laurie Ann 80 Perry, Dr. John 183 Pettigrew, Marty 306 Peyton, Larry 209 Peyton, Michelle 306 Peyton, Richard 258 Phalan, David 181 Phelps, Wesceta 306 Phi Eta Sigma 79 Phi Kappa Phi 80 Phi Kappa Theta 269 Phi Mu 242,243 Phi Mu Alpha 197 Phi Psi 253 Phillips, Derrick 146 Phillips, Don 133 Phillips, Gail 182 Phillips, Michael 306 Phillips, Mike 136,137 Phillips, Rosemary 306 Phillips, Sam 25 Phillips, Sr., Judd 25 Phillips, W. S. 215 Photo Services 41 Pi Beta Phi 244,245 Pi Kappa Phi 258259,268
Pi Sigma Epsilon 208 Pickle, Morgan 210,306 Pierce, Terry 208 Pike, Judy 212 Pike, Phyllis 306 Pilcher, Jim 208 Pirkle, Phil 138 Pittman, Karen 202,230,306 Pittman, Susan 246,306 Piwonka, Nancy 197,306 Podgorski, Wayne 306 Poinsett, Martin 306 Polk, Walter 200 Pollard, Robert 306 Poole, Mark 258,306 Pope, Richard 306 Porteous, David 91 Porter, Audrey 306 Porter, Barbara 236 Porter, Janice Prather 80 Porter, Mike 306 Porter, Suzanne 182 Porterfield, Sherri 77,87,
113,197 Poston, Rene 202 Poteet, Amy Jo C. 183 Potts, Jo 179,306 Poulin, Leeza 270 Pourciau, Jr. Dr. Lester J. 102 Powelson, Alan 307 Powelson, Gayle 307 Powers, Pat 263 President 92 Price, Donna 188 Price, Joe 264 Price, Zebulon 68,189,199 Prill, Pat 87,91,186 Primo, Charles 307 Prince, Donna Denese 183 Prior, Greg 259,307 Proctor, Jackie 265 Proctor, Larry 269 Pruitt, Keith 257 Puckett, Aretha 307 Puckett, Lisa Dawn 247 Pugh, Pamela 307 Pugh, Ronald 307 Pulse, Rodney 251 Purnell, E. 307
Quails. Sabnna 206,307 Quick, Kennet 307 Quinlan, Pat 264 Quinlan, Patrick 307 Quinn, Susan 78
K
Raber, Betty 307 Raber, Gretchen 307 Radosevich, Denise 230 Radosevich, Denise 247 Raffanti, Linda 260 Ragan, Betty 182,212,285,
307 Ragan, Janet 193,198,271,
307 Ragland, Tina 201 Raines, Connie 307 Raines, Kee 253 Raley, Cathy 188 Ralph, Jr. Harold 78,87,307 Ralph, Kathy 74,239 Ralph, Skip 77 Ralston, Bill 211 Ramos, Jesusa R. 196 Ramsey, Joseph D. 183 Ramus, Terry 270 Ranta, Dean Richard 48,97 Raposo, Ed 133 Raspberry, Larry 19 Ratcliff, Lisa 200,203,230 Raulston, Allen 231,259 Ray, Eddie 24 Ray, Joey 307 Ray, Johnny 138 Ray, Mary Ann 201,270 Ray, Sue 181 Rayburn, J. Michael 100 Read, Priscilla 307 Reasons, Greg 252 Reaves, Cindy 210 Reaves, Cynthia 307 Redders, Susan 307 Reed, Christopher 308 Reed, Deborah 308 Reed, Mark 251 Reed, Sherri 308
Reen, John 211 Reese, Clark 139,267 Reese, Harvey 253 Reeve, J. Thomas 100 Reeves, Joanna 80,182,285,
308 Regan, Jim 308 Regan, Judith 308 Register, Carole 237 Reich, Beth 74 Reid, Amy 245 Reinhardt, Amy 181 Reisser, John Randolph 80 Reisser, Randy 209 Reitano, Lawrence 308 Remmert, Ralph 127 Resident Hall Association 212 Reuther, Darice 308 Rhoads, Lisa 77,80,83,
240 Rhodes, Joanne 181.308 Rhodes, Lina 308 Rhodes, Lisa 226 Rhodes, Roger 308 Rice, Deborah 308 Rice, Dewaine 308 Rice, Marion 308 Rice, N. Dewaine 100 Rich, Daniel 79,185 Rich, Mark 37 Richards, Russell 138 Richardson, Keith 139 Richardson, Smokey 250 Rickard, Terri Lynn 74 Ricketts, Dwayne 138 Ridley, Kathy 74,261 Riggins, Van L. Jr. 91 Riley, Barbara 308 Riley, Dr. Joseph 112 Riley, Jack 125,127 Riley, Robert R., Jr. 182 Ringhofer, Mary Jo 197,240 Rios, Rosanna 308 Risley, Pat 138 Ritter, Clifton Hughes 80 Roane, Elma 101 Roane, Gail 267 Robbins, Brenda 182 Robbins, Diane Lynn 80 Roberson, Janice 83,113,
179,230,308 Roberson, Parti 246 Roberts, Bonna 187,216,242 Roberts, Terry 251 Robertson, Fletcher 308 Robertson, James 308 Robertson, John 308 Robinson, Angie 308 Robinson. Brian 262 Robinson, Dan 138 Robinson, Lisa 233,260 Robinson, Louise 244 Rodgers, Steve 211 Rodman, Larry 78,86,197 Roelke, Rick 127 Rogers, Charlotte 204 Rogers, Jenny 309 Rogers, Linda 210,309 Rogers, Linda Vernell 80 Rogers, Margaret 199 Rogers, Sara 241 Rogoff, Monika 309 Rook, Gigi 261,309 Rook, Jo Ann 80 Rook, Walter 309 Roper, Greg 126,127 Rose, Carole Marie 80 Rose, Morse 185 Rose, Sally 237,268,309 Rosenburg, Brian 252 Ross, Donald 257 Ross, Ella 90 Ross, Ronald 309 Rourke, Sharon 270 Rowan, John 250 Rowe, Rachelle 244,309 Rowland, Michael 79 Royal, Paul 309 Ruch, Robert 309 Rudolph, Courtney 122 Ruggerio, Angelina 309 Rukendorfer, Desiree E. 80 Rumage, Pamela 245,309 Rush, Susan 249 Rushton, Dr Priscilla 7 Russell, Lea Ann 230,246 Russell, Richard 270 Russell, Rob 258 Russell, Robert 309 Russell, Steven 309
Rutherford, Connie 244 Rutland, John 309 Ryan, J. L. 185 Ryan, Kelley 195 Ryan, Sharon 247,265 Ryan, Timothy 309
SAE 262,263 SAE Boxing 229 Safdari, Heydar 180,309 SAJ 197 SAM 206
Samaha, Imad 309 Samra, Bashar 309 Samra, Emil 309 Sanberg, Donald W. 106 Sanders, John E. 80 Sanford, Barbara 309 Sanford, Karen 182 Saunders, Dr Robert 98 Savage, Julian 257 Saxton, Mike 228 Scarborough, Patricia 182 Scarbrough, Julie 232 Scatamacchia, Pete 141 Schaefer, Suzanne 130 Schaeffler, Shawn 244 Schaffer, Kevin 79 Scheinberg, Sid 309 Schiermeyer, Mary Ann 154 Schifani, John 263,309 Schiffani, Jay 231 Schmidt, David 207 Schmirt, Steve 211 Schofield, Sandy 159 Schriner, Bob 113 Schroder, Claire 245,268 Schroder, Scot 122 Schrodt, Tom 309 Schroth, Lisa 232,265 Schuler, Mark 127 Schutt, Wendy 268,309 Schuyler, Rob 263 Schwartz, Diane 245 SCJ 198
Scott, Charles 309 Scott, Lisa 309 Scott, Louise 212 Scott, Rita 249 Scott, Vickie 309 Scruggs, Bernard 257 Scruggs, Kelley 260,309 Seamans, Stacy 130 Sears, Connie 204 Sears, David 250 Seay, Robert 309 Segner, Jr. Dr. Edmund P. 102 Segui, Dr. W. T. 181 Seigler, Deana 197 Selah, Mary 310 Selby, Pamela W. 80 Selph, Robert 267 Selves, Lou 310 Senter, Anthony M. 80 Serfass, Pam 229,269,310 Setterlund, Timothy 310 Seymour, Terry 201,310 SGA 184
Shackelford, Kenneth Lynn 80 Shackleford, Mike 264 Shadid, Bassam 79 Shahbaze, Shirin 80,310 Shanklin, Debbie 74 Shapiro, Fredric 310 Shappley, Bill 176 Shappley, Kim 215 Sharkey, Paul 138 Sharp, Brian 133 Sharp, Mary Suellen 80 Shaver, Kevin 253 Shaw, Gigi 199 Shaw, John 310 Shawwa, Ramzi 310 Shearer, Stanley 251 Sheegog, Steven 310 Shelborn, Mike 251 Shelbume, Martha 182 Shelby, Kerri 202,247,310 Shelby, Wes 253 Shelly, Gary 310 Shelton, Keith 138 Shepard, Sherrie 310 Shepard, Steve 127 Sheperd, Lynn 310 Sherrill, Barbara 113,199,
238 Shields, Michael 310 Shields, Raymond 259
Shipp, Fannie 310
Shockley, Dr. Tom 209
Shockley, Lynne 199
Shoemake, Alita J. 80
Sholar, Paul Kendall 80
Shreve, Amy Jo 80
Shuster, C. E. 80
Sibai, Jamal 205,310
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 262,263
Sigma Alpha lota 197
Sigma Chi 264
Sigma Chi Little Sisters 265
Sigma Kappa 246
Sigma Phi Epsilon 266,267
Silverfield, Debbie 247,310
Simmons, Beth 232
Simmons, Karen 310
Simms, Dorsey 257
Simpson, Billy 310
Sims, John 209
Sims, Liz 208
Sims, Officer Lee Jr. 46
Singleton, Rusty 195,310
Sizemore, Michael 182
Skelton, Mark 201
Skinner, Natalie Anne 74
Slaten, Mark 204
Sloas, Melissa 310
Sloas, Shana Lisa 80
Smallwood, David 270,310
Smith, Alison 230
Smith, Barbara 182
Smith, Carolyn 130
Smith, Charles 310
Smith, Dennis 138
Smith, Donna 310
Smith, Erin 191,198,201
Smith, Dr. Eugene 139
Smith, Jeff 122
Smith, Joseph D. 80
Smith, Ludy 310
Smith, Phil 127
Smith, Phyllis 41
Smith, Renee 182,310
Smith, Scortie 215
Smith, Shawn 231,264,271, 310
Smith, Susan Carroll 80
Smith, Susie 232,261
Smith, Tim 124,127
Smith, Tina 230
Smith, Wanda Kay 85,236
Smock, Sara 182
Sneed, Norman 310
Snider, Rick 138
Snyder, Gary 30
Soccolich, Jorge 50,310
Society For the Advancement of
Management 206 Society of Collegiate Journalists 198
Society of Women Engineers 181 Soffos, Chris 270 Solomon, Julie 311 Soltys, Theresa 245,311 Sordinas, Antiope 174 Sordinas, Dr. Augustus 95 Soro, Chris 180 Soro, Tina 311 Sowards, Phillip 311 Sowell, Arntraud 80 Sparks, Felecia 154 Speakers 30,31 Spellman, Joyce 179 Spencer, Mary Clair 252 Spencer, Nina 311 Spiceland, Jesse 207 Spielberger, Ron 195 Spilman, Kathy 247,311 Spivey, Jeanette 311 Sprunker, Susan 311 Squyres, Sue 201,232,311 Stagg, Robert 79,311 Stanberry, Elizabeth 186 Stanfill, Tammy 311 Stkz, Timothy 205 Stapleton, George 138 Starnes, Stephanie 311 Starnes, Teresa 201,311 State Board of Regents 90 Statesman 196 Steadman, Carol 203 Steen, Colonel Frank 177 Steffan, Bob 122 Stephens, Janet 237 Stephenson, Donna 311 Stemad, James L. 80 Stevens, Sidney 246,311 Stevens, Walter Irvin 80 Stevenson, Sandra 312
328/Index
Steward, Joe 312
Stewart, Bob 267
Stewart, Frank 250
Stewart, James 138,312
Stewart, Jena 312
Stewart, Roy 80,312
Stewart, Sam 231
Stewart, Theresa 312
Stickel, Francine 312
Stieg, Karen 312
Stigall, Carole 312
Stockdale, Jannette 312
Stocks, William 312
Stone, John 211,312
Stoots, Cindi 159
Story, Jeanette 312
Stracener, Karen 312
Straubie, Vicky 74
Strawn, Ken 312
Street Fair 32
Street, Linda 143,154
Strong, Sandra 312
Stuck, James 207,312
Student Council For Exceptional
Children 182 Student Interfaith Council 285 Student National Education
Association 182 Sturdivant, Bill 204 Sturdivant, Jan 203,312 Sturm, Wendy 130,131 Sudduth, Terrie 138 Suggs, Chris 243 Sullivan, Denise 268,312 Sulliva Mary 199,201,238 Sullivan, Steve 139 Summers, Kenneth 312 Sumner, Leann 312 Sun, Heywood 189,313 Surber, Elizabeth 313 Sutes, Gary 313 Sutherlin, Phil 138 Sutton, Craig 266 Sutton, Pam 313 Swanner, Linda 313 Swanton, Joy 260 Sweeney, Susan 232 Sweeney, erry 40,269 Swett, Donna 215 Swift, Joyce 313 Swift, Melinda 313 Swift, Mike 210,313 Swimming 136,137 Swinton, Lowette 158,159 Sword, Rhonda 265,313 Sydow, Bob 263 Sykes, Brenda 313
Tall, Mary 215 Talley, Catherine Jean 80 Talley, Gina 313 Tanner, Charlie 252 Tate, Regina 249 Tatom, Robert 313 Tatum, Sheila 313 Tau Beta Pi 181 Tau Kappa Epsilon 270 Taylor, Cindy 242 Taylor, Damita 215 Taylor, Debby 313 Taylor, Florence 242,252 Taylor, Garry 146 Taylor, Horace 257 Taylor, James 313 Taylor, Janice 268 Taylor, Janie 210 Taylor, Kathryn B. 80 Taylor, Kathy 215 Taylor, Nelson 251 Taylor, Priscillull3 Taylor, Richard 231 Taylor, Rickey 313 Taylor, Sherry 237 Taylor, Terry 19 Taylor, Tony 313 Teague, Tommy 181 Tedder, Sherry 249 Teeters, Sharon 313 Temple, Tracy Janine 80 Templeton, Granville 313 Tenpenny, Chris 174 Terrel, Cheryl 207 Terry, Scotty Leon 80 Theis, Chris 138 Theobald, Elyse 313 Thetford, John 124,127 Thieke, Mike 127 Thomas. Anthony 313
Thomas, Barry Mayo 183 Thomas, Donna Rier 80 Thomas, J. K. 313 Thomas, Jennifer 313 Thomas, Kathy 181 Thomas, Mary 313 Thomas, Terrye 113,233 Thomas, William 313 Thomas, William, II 206 Thompson, Angela 313 Thompson, Chuck 188 Thompson, Elizabeth 313 Thompson, James 207 Thompson, Jane Hawkins 80 Thompson, Jennifer Lawson 80 Thompson, Jerri 313 Thompson, Ladd 211,252 Thompson, Laurie 86,189,285 Thompson, Loretta 78,313 Thompson, Mary 313 Thompson, Mitchell 314 Thompson, Wayne 270 Thomson, Gary 209 Thomson, Kathy 209 Thomson, Regina 77,246 Thomson, Regina Louise 80 Thorn, Debbie 246 Thornton, Donna C. 80 Thorpe, Janet 207,314 Thrasher, Gary 208 Threlkeld, Melanie 230,242 Throneberry, Karey 243 Thurman, Dianne 207 Tibbs, Loretta 314 Tidweil, Delia 314 Tiger Lillies 210 Tiger Patrol 47 Tiger Twenty 210 Tigerettes 44 Tilley, Dr. Alicia 99 Tilley, Pamela 314 Tillson, Carrie 185 Timbs, O. P. 211 Timm, Bobby 265 Tingle, Robbie 188 Tinker, Brenda 188 Tinsley, Curtis 201 Toarmina, Nancy 246,265,314 Todd, Bill 259 Todd, Carroll 129 Todd, Jeanette 265 Todd, Roberta 123 Toffler, Alvin 30 TOM 4
Tom Lee Park 332 Toma, Randy 250,314 Tomlin, Varene T, 80 Tomlinson, Eva 215,233,314 Tonning, Mig 237,265 Torbett, Darrel 138 Torrance, Michael 146 Torti, Rob 181 Towensend, Joel 50 Towery, Patricia 314 Townsend, Joel 212,314 Townsend, Michael 314 Townsend, William 79 Tramniel, Rorie 201 Trendsetters 215 Trimbach, James 314 Troupe, Mark 188 Truitt, Bill 314 Tsui, James 189 Tsurusaki, Ken 162,165,180,
181 Tucker, Bernice 314 Tucker, Karen 314 Tucker, Laura 314 Tullos, Marshall 201,314 Turner, Alison 36 Turner, Carole 113,233 Turner, Mary 314 Turner, Sandra 74 Turner, Terry Powell 80 Turner, Timmy 44 Turner, Tony 314 Turnipseed, Eric 314 Turnipseed, Julius 314 Turnipseed, Lois 244 Tvede, Cliff 211 Tyler, Fran Till 80 Tyler, Jane 199,239 Tyner, Nancy 83,113,241,
314 Tysar, Amy 246
U
University Center 4,200 University Programs 202
Urpi, Patricia 182
V
Vahl, Ron 162,164 Van Dyke, Pat 76,197 Van Dyke, William 80,314 Van Sant, William 197,314 Vanderheyden, Brian 138 Vandervoort, Gus 162,165 Vanhoozer, Lisa 314 Vanlandingham, Cindy 216 Vanlandingham, David 162,163 Vanness, Charles 314 Vanness, Elizabeth 314 Vaughn, Richard 113,180 Vaught, Dr. David 80,100 Vergos, George 314 Vick, Clarissa Anne 19,77, 80,85,204,227,230,315 Viglietti, Carole 315 Villavicenco, Barbara 315 Vinson, Mark 315 Violette, Dr. Ronald 100 Vizzi, Ellen 247,265 Volman, Beverly 315 Vowan, Ruth Ann 86
W
Waddy, Buzz 113,263 Wade, Ann 181,209 Wade, Raymond 189.315 Wade, Sara Givan 77,78,112 Wadlington, Neil 315 Waggener, Brian 315 Wagner, Katharine 212,315 Wagster, Bert 181 Wagster, Larry 315 Wahl, Samuel 79 Wainwright, Sue 315 Waite, Candy 246 Waldrop, Lori 249 Wales, Jim 204 Walker. Addie 315 Walker, Becky 87,113 Walker, Cornell 231,266,315 Walker, Doug 269 Walker, Kelley 270 Walker, Lee Ann 202,240 Walker, Lisa 243,260 Walker, Mary 134,135 Walker, Pam 183 Walker, R. Wilson 102 Walker, Rebecca 78 Walker, Ronnie 251 Wallace, Jeff 126,127,267 Waller, Ed 103 Waller, Julie 175,179,315 Walls, Kathy 265 Walls, Pam 247 Walsh, Mike 315 Walton, Rhodis 315 Walton, Tom 259 Ward, Barry 199 Ward, Billy 188,197 Ward, David 212 Ward, Joy 185 Ward, Ruth Ellen 74 Warf, J. Howard 90,91 Warnock, Pam 185 Warren, Darryl 146,204 Warren, Deborah 315 Warren, Duane 315 Warren, Stella 74 Warren, Walter 100 Warrington, Debbie 103 Washam, Vicky 242 Washburn, Don 250 Washington, Deborah 201 Washington, Gerald 211 Washington, Helen 315 Washington, Sandra 160,161 Waters, David 195 Waters, Deborah 201,215 Waters, Don 137 Watkins, Heidi Louise 78,80,
83,315 Watkins, Melinda 80,181 Watkins, William 315 Watson, Chris 316 Watson. Laura Leigh 175,179,
202,203,265,316 Watson, Mike 262 Watson, Nancy 316 Watson, Sylvia 159 Wear, Lauren 316 Weaver, Amy 316 Weaver, Christi 316 Weaver, Christie 216
Weaver, Christy 201,243 Webb, Officer William M. 46 Webb, Roger 128,129 Webster, James 316 Webster, Richard 127 Wedaman, David 78,86.113,
250 Weedon, Julie 316 Weedon, Wayne 138 Weglarz, Joe 202 Wehby, Tricia 243 Weiner, Lisa 113,212 Weiner, Mike 270 Weingart, Lee 316 Weisburd, Alice 212,316 Weisfeld, Brian 253 Welcome Week 16,17,18,
19 Wells, Kathy 316 Wendt, Kathy 80 Werenskjold, Eric 316 Wener, Jennifer 260 Wesley, Don 215 Wessels, Ken 270 West, Jan 316 Westby, Shari 210,238,316 Westmoreland, Kent 271,316 Whalen, Gary 79 Wheat, Lisa 181 Wheeler, Dr. Orville 99 Whelan, Ann 80,211 Whitaker, Barbara 159 Whitaker, Robert 177,178 White, Becky 316 White, David V. 91 White, Deidre 316 White, Dr. Nicholas 98 White, Keith 316 White, Nelle 179,247,265,
316 White, Patty 316 White, Shirley 316 Whitehad, Beth 244 Whitehead, Jeff 262 Whitfield, Lynn 143 Whittington, Jay 174 Who's Who 81 Wickum, Renee 130,131 Wiggison, Angela 199 Wiggison, Terri 199 Wilder, Donna 216,242,249 Wilder, Steve 202 Wiley, Shannon 178,211 Wiley, Tony 138 Wilhelm, Mike 209,317 Wilkens, Jewell 260 Wilkerson, Dorothy 200 Wilkerson, Rivers 202 Wilkerson, Shirlyn 317 Wilkins, Ann 210,317 Wilkins, Jan 237 Wiinson, Ed 264 Wilkinson, Ellen '317 Wilkinson, Gary 204 Wilkson, Gary 317 Willard, Judith S. 80 Williams, Accelerendo 317 Williams, Alisa 317 Williams, Angela 134,134 Williams, Anna Grace 243 Williams, Arlett 317 Williams, Denise 317 Williams, Dianne 249 Williams, Doris Fields 80 Williams, Elizabeth 199,238 Williams, Gerald 317 Williams, Ginny 195,245 Williams, Jamie 112 Williams, Jeff 250 Williams, Johnny 139 Williams, Kristin 113,233 Williams, Lisa 317 Williams, Michael 195 Williams, Richard 138,142 Williams, Robert 250,317 Williams, Ron 259 Williams, Roy 181,209 Williams, Terry 162 Williams, Thomas 79,113 Williams, Turner 317 Williamson, Diane 317 Willien, Barbara 260 Williford, Jeff 204,317 Willis, Rhonda 317 Wilson, Barbara 317 Wilson, Blanche 317 Wilson, Cathy 317 Wilson, Debbie 317 Wilson, Dorothy 317 Wilson, Eric 317
Wilson, Gary 162,163 Wilson, Joanne 243 Wilson, Karen 317 Wilson, Mark 180 Wilson, Pamela 317 Wilson, Roy 317 Wilson, Scott 264 Wilson, Trisha 188 Winegaard, Lee 251 Winfield, Anita 232 Winfield, Robert 207,317 Wing, Mary 317 Winkler, Scott 207,266 Wireman, Richard, II 207 Wise, D'Oresa 268 Wise, Dr Bryon 80 Wiseman, Gerald 317 Witlow, Bob 229 Witt, Mark 176,178 Wofford, Elizabeth 187,317 Wofford, Tom 41 Wolder, Cheryl 317 Wolfe, John, Jr. 184 Wolff, Allison 318 Women's Basketball 142 Women's Golf 123 Women's Gymnastics 160 Women's Racquetball 156 Women's Tennis 130,131 Women's Track 134,135 Women's Volleyball 158 Wong, Frances 80,181,209,
318 Wood, Bob 197 Wood, James S. 206,318 Wood, Melanie 233 Wood, Mike 231 Wood, Wendy 318 Woodard, David 181,209 Woods, Billy 318 Woods, David 266 Woods, Judy 318 Wooley, Cheryl 182 Wooten, Chris 176 Work, Rita 215 Worley, Beth 242,261 Worley, Jackie 123,318 Wright, Cheryl 193,271 Wright, Debi 240 Wright, Joni 201,244,249,
318 Wnght, Robby 252 Wright, Terron 133 WSMS 28,29 Wu, Dr. Ize S. 189 Wyatt, Felicia 318 Wyatt, Mike 146,211 Wyatt, Tori 245,268
Yancey, Doug 36 Yancey, Summers 318 Yancey, Teresa 201,215,233 Yancy, Randall 208 Yarbrough, Joy 207 Yarmowick, Marianne 318 Yarner, Marian 318 Yates, Andrea 80,82,113,
199 Yates, Denise 236 Yatsula, Tommy 139 Yawcey, Randall 318 Yearwood, Belinda 318 Yeoman, Karin 238 Yeoman, Kim 199 Yohman, Susie 237 York, Clyde M. 91 Young, Deborah 319 Young, Douglas 319 Young, Ginger Lynn 80 Young, Irma 319 Young, Jerry 319 Young, Karen 123,319 Young, Linda 319 Young, Lisa 237 Young, Patricia M. 80 Young, Tammy 319 Youngblood, James E. 206
Zahi, Linda 319 Zambelis, Sam 211 Zambellis, Sam 250 Zan, Tiffany 271 Zavage, Julian 180 Zaveli, LaDonna 215
Index/329
1980
desoto
|
Editor-in-Chief Mary I . Forr e ste r |
Associate Editor Patricia L. French |
|
|
Business Manager Alan R. Jarrett |
Advisor Emma Lee |
|
|
Kenny Jones |
Features Jonh Mech, Editor |
Cheryl Wright |
|
Paula Dickson |
Honors/Academics Lisa Burleson, Editor Erin Smith |
Linda McVay |
|
Paula Dickson |
Sports Kent Westmoreland |
Susanne Ligon |
|
Debbie Bullington |
Organizations Michael Lebovitz, Editor Greeks Patricia French, Editor Janet Ragan People Paula Little, Editor Janet Rag an |
Linda Morris |
330/Specifications
Credits
Photos
MSU Photo Services
Joe Barnard Matt Fite
Chris Frame Kenny Jones
Rusty Singleton Phyllis Smith
Svisie Upton
Columbia Records,
Commercial Appeal,
Tom Mitchell Photography
Stevens Studios
Art
Ruth Carimi
Catherine Deeley, 10, 11
Linda Schillinger
The 3000 copies of the 1980 DeSoto
were printed by The Delmar Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. The cover is grained, embossed and stamped with silver foil. Paper stock is 80 pound gloss. Headlines for the majority of the book are set in 30 point Souvenir Light. Body copy is Souvenir Light 11 point with 1 point leading. Captions are set in Souvenir Light 8 point with 1 point leading. Cover type, as well as type on opening, closing and transition pages is Tiffany.
"An Equal Opportunity
University"
Specifications/331
ernando DeSoto . . . could never have foreseen what an impact his discov- ery of the Missis- sippi River in May of 1541 was to have on Memphis and the Mid-South. Once crowded exclusively with agricultural products, the River now has become the backbone of all types of commerce while providing the City of Memphis with an alluring natural attraction.
Left: Travelers on the swirling waters of the mighty Mississippi River are offered an impressive view of the Memphis skyline. Opposite page: Bottom: The sun sets on Tom Lee Park on the banks of the muddy Mis- sissippi. This page: Below: Confederate park offers an overview of Jefferson Davis Park and the Her- nando DeSoto Bridge. Bottom: Riverboat travel remains a popular means of river transportation for both tourists and residents alike.
Love that dirty water,
334/Closing
Memphis you're my home.
■The Inmates
Closing/335
editor's note
Well, it's over. All those sleepless nights and teary eyes are behind me. But even with all the pressure of turning out the 1 980 1 )eSoto gone, I can't say it has been a totally enjoyable ex- perience for me or my staff.
To those of you who contributed to the book I offer a most heartfelt "thank you." Countless others came and went when things got rough, but those of you who stayed to see the book through, I'll always remember. The whole staff, though few In number, deserves much credit.
Patricia, your level headedness and willingness to take on inoi-e than your share of the work load pulled us through when seemingly hopeless situations arose. And Alan, what a relief it was to be able to leave the DeSoto business to you and know that things were well in hand. You really know your stuff.
All my section editors — Lisa, Michael, Paula, John, and yes, Patricia too, you finished a task that at first seemed utterly im- possible. Though feelings between us became strained at times, I sincerely appreciate your perserve ranee and patience with me.
Mrs. Lee, I think we've both "been through the mill" working on tills edition of the DeSoto. Neither one of us really knew what to expect, but for sure, we've learned a great deal from It all.
To my father, you understood the tremendous pressure and the many weeks I couldn't come home, thank you. And of course, Kenny, what can I say? You did much more than provide much needed pictures. You helped me survive my one and only term as editor-in-ehief of the DeSoto.
j
336/Editor's Note